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JJne     C^uclia 

f  ublic     rJLloratu 

EUCLID.     OHIO 

• 

PRESENTED    BY 

Richard  R.   Keay 

EUCLID  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


..ZJ 


Engravings  by  Cleveland  Engraving 
Printing  by  Edward  T.  Samuel 
Binding  and  Cover  by  Mueller 
Photography  by  Raimor  Studios 


1952 


a  .iiisiiiiisrss 


Euclidian 


*m2i$P 


Editor  Arlene  Lokar 

.         .        -..^  (Anne    Browning 

Associate  Editor*     \ ,         ¥  „      .,       ° 

|  Jane  Lowell 

Business  Managers L.u      .  -,  ,,  ' 

(Naomi  Colbow 


Presented  by 


THE  STUDENTS 


of 


Euclid  Senior  High   School 


711  EAST  222nd  STREET 
EUCLID  23,  OHIO 


Dedication 


♦  ♦  ♦ 


This  yearbook  is  dedicated  to  a  group  of  students  who 
has  shared  in  the  infancy  of  E.H.S.,  the  EUCLIDIAN,  and 
the  traditions  of  our  Alma  Mater — the  June  graduating 
class  of  1952. 

The  class,  distinguishing  itself  by  its  outstanding  deeds 
and  members,  will  live  forever  in  the  annals  of  Euclid 
history  as  a  symbol  of  all  the  classes  that  have  been  and 
ever  are  to  be.  For  this  class,  the  first  of  the  perpetual 
stream  which  will  acquire  three  years  of  lore,  happiness, 
and  maturity  in  the  halls  of  Euclid,  stands  on  the  thres- 
hold of  the  future  preparing  to  open  the  door  of  destiny. 

We,  the  EUCLIDIAN  staff  of  1952,  take  pride  in 
dedicating  this  pictorial  and  written  record  of  their  last 
year  in  high  school  to  these  graduates. 


ft 


EUCLID  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 

Alma   Mater 

IftOu  05-   5  2907 

AUG  13  1965 

Hail  to  Thee,  O  Euclid  High  School, 
To  thy  name  all  praise  we  sing. 
Happy  days  of  youthful  pleasure, 
Learning,  living,  life  so  dear 
Our  hearts  fill  with  gratitude 
For  all  that  is  to  be — 
Alma  Mater,  Euclid  High  School, 
All  our  praise  we  bring  to  thee. 


Where  the  blue  of  Erie's  waters 
Casts  the  sun's  bright  golden  rays, 
There  all  Euclid's  sons  and  daughters 
Sing  the  joys  of  student  days. 
If  after  days  be  dark  and  drear 
And  storms  of  life  draw  nigh, 
The  memories  of  our  friendships  here 
Will  lift  our  hearts  to  Euclid  High. 


Lawrence  Beck 
Lester  Angene 


Contents  ♦  ♦  ♦ 


Our  Faculty Page  7-   16 

Class  of  1952 Page  17-  50 

Class  of  1953 Page  51-  64 

Class  of  1954 ..  ...Page  65-  74 

Our  Curriculum __ . .  Page  75-  86 

Our  Music  Page  87-  94 

Our  Publications  Page  95-100 

Our  Dramatics  .... _...Page  101-106 

Our  Activities  Page  107-128 

Girls'  Athletics  Page  129-134 

Boys'  Athletics Page  135-152 

Our  Social  Life  Page  153-162 

Our  Advertisers Page  163-188 


Faculty.. 


"Fasten  your  ear  on  my  adiisings."  .  . 
— Shakespeare 


RUSSELL  H.  ERWINE 

Superintendent 

This  Yearbook  closes  the  undergraduate  rec- 
ord of  another  splendid  class.  Yours  has  been 
the  privilege  of  being  the  first  class  to  spend 
three  full  years  in  our  new  high  school  building. 
We  sincerely  hope  you  have  profited  not  only 
in  the  acquisition  of  knowledge,  but  in  the 
development  of  high  character  and  a  whole- 
some attitude  toward  life. 

Your  graduation  comes  at  a  critical  time  in 
the  history  of  your  country.  Not  only  is  it  mili- 
tary, but  its  moral  and  spiritual  integrity  being 
tested  severely.  In  this  hour  of  crisis  I  have 
confidence  that  you  will  do  your  part  to  bring 
your  country  back  to  a  true  appreciation  of 
discipline  and  self-control.  This  is  your  oppor- 
tunity. 

RUSSELL  H.  ERWINE,  Superintendent 


Board  of  Education   .  ♦  ♦ 


Row  1,  left  to  right — Mr.  Loyal  E.  Luikart,  Vice-President;  Mr.  Russell  Glass,  President;  Mr. 
Russell  Erwine,  Superintendent,  Mr.  John  F.  Davis.  Row  2 — Mr.  Stewart  A.  Cox,  Clerk-Treasurer; 
Mr.  Frank  B.  Mills,  Business  Manager;  Mr.  C.  E.  Bowman,  Mr.  Ray  J.  Turk. 


Page8 


CLIFFORD  G.  OWENS 

Principal 

For  the  Euclidian,  1951-52: 

It  has  been  said  many  times  and  by  many 
people  that  your  school  days  are  your  happiest 
days.  I  personally  hope  that  you  will  have  many 
pleasant  memories  of  your  school  days  as  the 
years  come  and  go.  This  yearbook  will  help 
you  to  relive  your  school  experiences  when  you 
are  many  years  removed  from  them.  Within 
the  pages  of  this  volume,  in  picture  and  prose, 
are  the  highlights  of  another  enjoyable  school 
year. 

Congratulations  to  all  who  have  had  a  part 
in  the  preparation  of  this  excellent  production. 
The  realization  of  a  job  well  done  is  reward  for 
your  efforts. 

CLIFFORD  G.  OWENS,  Principal 


WALTER  SCHWEGLER 

Vice-Principal 

Character  and  good  health  are  outstanding 
assets  in  building  a  good  life.  These  should  be 
accompanied  by  strong  friendships  that  have 
been  built  up  during  your  school  years.  These 
friendships  are  the  most  lasting  for  they  have 
been  tested  over  and  over  again. 

This  yearbook  is  a  record  of  friendship.  In- 
teresting as  it  is  now,  it  will  become  increas- 
ingly more  valuable  with  passing  years. 

May  you  always  be  as  proud  of  your  school 
in  the  future  as  you  have  been  during  your 
student  days.  Euclid  Senior  High  will  have 
reason  to  b?  proud  of  you  who  will  be  num- 
bered among  her  many  successful  graduares. 

WALTER  SCHWEGLER, 

Vice-Principal 


Page  9 


MRS.  HARRIET  SHEATS 
Dean  of  Girls 


MR.  MERYL  BAUMER 
Dean  of  Boys 


fS  O. 


LUCILLE  AINGWORTH 

English 
B.A.    Western    Reserve    Uti 

versify 
M.A.  Columbia  University 


PETER  BADHAM 

World  History,  Business 

Teachers     Certificate,     Wey- 
mouth College,  England 


LILLIAN  BARROW 

Commercial 
M.S.  Muskingum  College 
M.A.  University  of  Pittsburgh 


LESTER  ANGENE 

Chairman  of  English  De- 
partment, English,  Psy- 
chology 

A.B.  Heidelberg  College 
M.A.  Ohio  State  University 
Ohio  University 


OLIN  BAILEY 

Biology,  Visual  Education 
A.B.  Rio  Grande  College 
M.S.  Ohio  State  University 
Western  Reserve  University 


PAULINE  BERG 

English 
B.S.  Kent  State  University 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 


Page  10 


HAROLD   BLACKBURN 

English 
A.B.  Otterbein  College 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 


JEAN  BOWDITCH 

School  Librarian 
A.B.     Western     Liberty     State 

Teachers'  College 
B.S.  in  L.S.  Western  Reserve 

University 


JAMES  CALVERT 
Physical  Education, 
Science 

B.A.  North  Central  College 
M.A.  Ohio  State  University 
Western  Reserve  University 


CLEMENS  BLAUCH 
Social  Studies 

B.S.  Kent  State  University 
M.A.  Ohio  State  University 
University  of  Akron 


ADRIAN  BUERGER 

Mathematics 
B.S.  University  of  Dayton 
E.E.  Ohio  State  University 


PERA  CAMPBELL 
English 

B.A.  Defiance  College 
M.A.  Ohio  State  University 
University  of  Wisconsin 


FORD  CASE 

Industrial  Arts 
B.S.  Ohio  University 
M.S.  University  of  Wisconsir 


SPARTOCO  DiBIASIO 
Physical    Education, 
Science,  Psychology 
B.A.  Oberlin  College 
M.A.  Columbia  University 
Western  Reserve  University 


A.  C.  GALICKI 

Industrial  Arts 
B.S.  Ohio  University 


LOUISE  DARST 

Chairman  of  Commercial 
Department 
B.A.  Oberlin  College 
M.A.  New  York  University 


CLARENCE  ECKERT 
Industrial  Arts 

B.S.  Kent  State  University 
M.A.  Kent  State  University 


JAMES  GEBHART 
Chairman  of  Science 
Department 

B.S.  Heidelberg  College 
M.S.  Ohio  State  University 
Western  Reserve  University 
Wisconsin  University 
Toledo  University 


Page  1 1 


DOROTHY  GILL 

Chairman  of  Girls'  Physi- 
cal   Education     Depart- 
ment 
B.A.   Ohio   State  University 


MYRON  I.  GORDON 

Journalism.  English 
B.A.    Western    Reserve    Ur 
versity 


JOSEPH  GRAM 

Physical  Education, 
Swimming 
B.A.  Ohio  State  University 


WILMA  GILLMAN 

Social  Studies,  Languages, 
Business 
A.B.  Heidelberg  College 
Western  Reserve  University 


BRUCE  GRAHAM 
Social  Studies 

B.A.  University  of  Akron 
M.A.  Ohio  State  University 
Western  Reserve  University 


DALE  HARPER 

Chairman  of  Music  De- 
partment, Instrumental 
Music,  Music  Theory 

B.S.    Cincinnati    Conservatory 
of  Music 

M.S.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 

Universiry  of  Cincinnati 

University  of  Akron 


LEON  HEINLEIN 

Science,  Mathematics 
B.S.  Ohio  University 
M.E.  Ohio  University 


MARION  HODDICK 

Chairman   of   Home   Arts 
Department 

M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 

B.S.  Ohio  State  University 


RICHARD  KEAY 
Science 

A.B.  Miami  University 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 
Kent  State  University 
Ohio  University 


MARGARETTE  P. 
HEINTZ 

English,  Languages, 
Business 

B.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 


FRED  JOHNS 

Mathematics 
B.S.     Western     Reserve 

versity 
M.A.    Western    Reserve 


Uni- 
Uni- 


JANE  LAIS 

Physical  Education, 
Business 

B.S.  Kent  State  University 


Page  1 ' 


EDITH  LEMON 

Home  Arts 
B.S.  Northwestern  College 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni 

versity 


JOSEPH  MAYER 
Science 

B.S.  Baldwin-Wallace  College 


JUNE  MUELLER 
Home  Arts 

B.S.    Western    Reserve 
versity 


NEIL  MacKEIGAN 

Chairman  of  Language 
Department,  Languages, 
English 
B.A.  Allegheny  College 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 
Western  Reserve  University 


EDMUND  MIZE 

Commercial 

B.S.  Ohio  State  University 


NEAL  NELSON 

History 
B.A.  Kent  State  University 


JUNE  PHYPERS 
Commercial 

B.A.  Denison  University 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 
Radcliffe  College 
New  York  University 
Middlebury  College 


NICHOLAS  PRICE 
Industrial  Arts 

B.S.   Ohio   State   University 


LEONARD  ROBUCK 

Speech,  English, 
Dramatics 

B.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 

M.A.    Western    Reserve   Uni- 
versity 


JOHN  POHTO 

Industrial  Arts 
B.S.  Ohio  State  University 
M.A.   Western    Reserve    Uni 

versiry 


JOHN  REEVES 

Commercial 
B.S.  Kent  State  University 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 


HARRY  SPANGLER 

Science 
A.B.  Heidelberg  College 
M.A.    Western    Reserve   Uni 

versity 


Page  13 


DELMAR  V.  SMITH 

Chairman   of   Commercial 

Co-op   Department 
Commercial 

A.B.  Ohio  Northern  Univers- 
ity 

M.A.  Columbia  University 


ROBERT  STEELE 

English 
B.A.  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univers- 


I.  M.  STUBBART 

Mathematics 
BA.  University  of  Iowa 
Cleveland  Teachers'  College 


HELEN  STEWART 
Social  Studies 

B.S.  Kent  State  University 
M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni 

versity 
Ohio  State  University 
University  of  Zurich 


JOHN  SUPANCE 

Auto  Driving 
B.S.  Ohio  University 
M.E.  Kent  State  University 


CLARENCE 
SWACKHAMER 

Chairman  of  Boys'  Physi- 
cal   Education    Depart- 
ment 
B.S.  Ohio  University 
M.A.  Columbia  University 
Ohio  State  University 


JAN  TOMPKINS 

Vocal  Music 
B.M.E.  Oberlin  College 


RUTH  VERMILLION 

English,  Languages 

B.A.  Akron  University 
M.A.    Western    Reserve 
versity 


NORMAN  THOMPSON 

Science 

B.S.  Kent  State  University 
Western  Reserve  University 


ANTHONY  V. 
VACCARIELLO 

English,  Languages 

B.S.  Miami  University 

M.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 


FRED  VOLLMAN 

Chairman  of  Arts  and  In- 
dustrial    Arts     Depart- 
ment 
B.S.  Cleveland  Institute  of  Art 
Western  Reserve  University 
B.A.    Western    Reserve    Uni- 
versity 
Lincoln  School  of  Welding 


Page  1 4 


STANLEY  WHITESIDE 
Chairman  of  Social 
Studies  Department 
B.A.  Ohio  State  University 
Wisconsin  University 


MARY  WOLVERTON 
Physical  Education, 
Swimming 
B.S.  Ohio  State  University 
M.A.  University  of  Colorado 


BEULA  WILSON 

Chairman  of  Mathematics 
Department 

BA.  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity 

MA.  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity 

University  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia 


MRS.   M.   L.   RHONEMUS 
Dietician 


BARBARA  VIDUSICH 
Switchboard  Operator 


Page  15 


DOLORES   FONDRAN 

Office  Secretary 


WINIFRED  WILLIS 

Office  Secretary 


DOROTHY  BIEBERLE 

School  Nurse 

DR.  M.  L.  MAR  I  IN 
School  Physician 


GEORGE  BREWSTER 

Custodian 


Page  16 


Seniors 


"Parting   is    such    sweet   sorrow."    .    . 
— Shakespeare 


Class  Officers 


SENIOR  A  OFFICERS 

President  —  Jerome  Silverman 

Vice-President Earl  Price 

Secretary — Donald  Alston 

Treasurer Estell  Bozell 


SENIOR  B  OFFICERS 

President  _.  ._  Kent  Smith 

.,.„.,  \  Arlene  Lokar 

Vice  President  i  i     ■    /~v  u 

/  Lois  Osberg 

Secretary  __  Gale  Emerich 

Treasurer  _.  ..   Margaret  Hale 


Page  18 


Class  of  '52 


ALSTON,  DONALD 

Tennis,  Anyone? 
"Don" — Sr.  Class  Sec'y;  Ten- 
nis 4,  Captain  4;  Chess  Club 
3,  4,  Pres.  4. 


BOSCO,  JEAN  CAROL 

So  Dear  To  Our  Hearts 
Entered  from  Bedford  in 

Sophomore  Year 
"Jean"  —  Jr.  Class  Pres.; 
Friendship  1,3;  Jr.  Play  Prod., 
staff;  Movie  Club  2,  3;  Wood- 
work for  Girls  Club  2;  Danc- 
ing Club  2;  Singing  for  Fun 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4;  Choir 
1;   Homecoming  Attendant    1. 


CHRISTOFF,  ANNE 
Ever  True,  Ever  More 

Entered  from  John  Adams  in 

Sophomore  Year 
"Christy" — Soph.  Class  Treas.; 
Friendship  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
2,  3;  Prom  Comm.  3;  Needle- 
work Club  2;  Canasta  Club  3; 
Sr.  Cabinet. 


D'ARCY,  JAMES 

There    Comes   a   Time   in 
Everyone's  Life 
"Jim"  —  Jr.    Sports    Club     1; 
Pinochle  Club  2;  Canasta  Club 
3;  Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


EIGHMY,  NORMAN 

Give  Me  Five  Minutes 
More 
"Norm" — Stage  Crew  4;  Chess 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4. 


BICKLEY,  IDA 

Ida,  Sweet  As  Apple  Cider 
"Ida"  —  Choir  1;  Modern 
Dance  Club  3;  Singing  for 
Fun  Club  4;  Charm  Club  4; 
Sports  and  Games  1;  Knittina 
Club  2. 


BOZELL,  ESTELL 

Sugar  and  Spice  and  Ever 
So  Nice 
"Boz"  —  Student  Council  3; 
Soph.  Class  Pres.,  Sr.  Class 
Treas.;  Friendship  2,  3;  G.A.A. 
2,  3;  Jr.  Play  Cast;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Movie  Club  3; 
Needlework  Club  2;  Canasta 
Club  2;  Charm  Club  4. 


COURTOT,  KATHLEEN 

Such  and  So  Varied  Are 
the  Tastes  of  Women 
"Kathy" — Friendship  1;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  4;  Bridge  Club 
2;  Canasta  Club  3;  Whittling 
Club  4;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
Dance  for  Fun  1;  Woodwork- 
ers 1;  Modern  Dance  2. 


DEELY,  CAROL  LOUISE 
When    I    Grow    Too    Old 
To  Dream 
"Babe" — Red    Cross    Club    3; 
Charm  Club  4. 


ELLIOTT,  RONALD 

Always  Leave  'Em  Laugh- 
ing 

"Ralphie"— Hi-Y  3,  4;  Euclid- 
ian Bus.  Staff  4;  Football  1, 
2;  Track  2,  3;  Choir  3,  4; 
Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


Page  19 


GILMORE.  ROBERT  W. 
Oh  Mary  Mine! 

Bob" — Dancing  Club  2;  Ca 
asta  Club  3;  Sr.  Cabinet. 


MURRAY,  AUSTIN 
Turkey  in  the  Straw 

"Austin"  —  Student     Council 
Bookstore  2;  Choir  2. 


MMMO.  JAMES 
//  /  Had  My  Way 

"Nimraer"  —  Jr.  Class  Pres.; 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1;  Letter- 
winner  2,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3;  PA. 
Club  1,  2;  Canasta  Club  3: 
Pint;  Pong  Club  4. 


POJE.  BETTY  LOUISE 

Sentimentally  Yours 
"Betty"    —    Jr.    Class    Secy.; 
Friendship     1,     3:     Choir     1; 
Dancing  Club  2;  Sing  for  Fun 
Club  3;  Charm  Club  4. 


PRESTERL.  RICHARD 
EDWIN 

And  So  To  Sleep  Again 

"Pretzels"    —    Football    1,    2: 
Wrestling  1,  2. 


GREVE,  DOUGLAS  W. 

Sam's  Song 
"Dudley"— Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Basketball  1,  2;  Track  1; 
Swimming  3;  Letterwinner  3. 
-4:  Lerterman's  Club  3:  Chess 
Club  3;  Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


NACHTIGAL,  JOHN 
Sailor  Beware.' 

Entered  from    Collinuood 

Junior  Year 
"Johnny"  —  Gymnastics    Club 
2,  3;  Ping  Pong  4;  Gem  Hunt- 
ers 4. 


LEVKOVITZ,  JUDITH 

Personality  Plus! 
Entered  from   N.   Hollywood. 

California  in  junior  Year 
"Judy" — Friendship  3,  4;  Sur- 
vey Ed.  Staff  3,  4;   Euclidian 
Bus.    Staff    3,    4;    Publications 
Club  3,  4,  Pres.  3,  4. 


PREDOVIC,  MARCUS 
Some  Day  She'll  Come 
Along 
"Mark"— Ad.  Club  3,  4;  Base- 
ball 2;  Dancing  Club  3;  Can- 
asra  Club  4. 


PRICE,  EARL  G. 
"Price"-less  Pal 
"Earl"  —  Sr.  Class  V.  Pres.; 
Stage  Crew  2;  Camera  Club  2; 
Gem  Hunters   3,  4,  Treas.   3, 
V.  Pres.  4. 


Pa«t20 


SCHLAUCH.  WILLIAM 
They  Call  It  Vanity 

"Silly  Willy"  —  Jr.  Class  V. 
Pres.;  Football  1;  Baseball  2; 
Track  4;  Prom  Comm.  3;  J.V. 
Club  1;  Dancing  Club  3;  Ping 
Pong   Club   4. 


SHIBLEY.  BURLEIGH 
Bongo,    Bongo,    Bongo,    I 
Don't  Wanna  Leave  the 
Congo! 

"Wild  Bill— Swim  Leaders  3: 
Ad.  Club  3;  Football  3;  Swim- 
ming 3;  Ping  Pong  Club  3. 


SIMMONS.  NORMAN 
LeROV 

Prince  of  Good  Fellows 
"Slim"— Football    1.  2,   3,  4; 
Swimming  3;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4. 


SKULLY.  BLASE 

Life  of  the  Party 
"Blazy"- — Student  Council  1, 
2;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4;  Jr. 
Council  on  World  Affairs  3; 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  World  Affairs 
Club  1,  2,  3;  Ping  Pong  Club 
4;  Class  Valdictorian.  fi 


SODJA,  RICHARD  J. 

Sam,  the  Accordian  Man 
Entered   from    Collinuood    in 

Junior  Year 
"Dick" — Student   Council   4; 
Jr.   Class   V.   Pres.;   Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  4;  Ping  Pong  Club 


SCHWABE,  WALTER 
We  "Bet-he"  Will  Miss 
E.H.S. 

"Wally"— Survey  Bus.  Staff  4. 


SILVERMAN,  JEROME 

Speeding  Along  on  Wings 
of  Song 

"Jerry" — Sr.  Class  Pres.;  Hi-Y 
3,  4,  Secy.  4;  Football  1,2,  3; 
Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Track  2,  3, 
4;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Model 
Builders  Club  1;  Dancing 
Club  2;  Science  Club  3;  Ping 
Pong    Club    4;    Class    Saluta- 


SIVIA.  MARY  ROSE 

Three  Guys  Named  Mite 

Entered  from  John  Adams  in 

Junior  Year 
"Siv" — Red    Cross    3;    Charm 
Club  4. 


SOBE.  JAMES  A. 

My   Time   Done   Come  at 
Last 

"Sober"— Sr.   Play  Prod.   Staff 
4;  Art  Club  3,  4. 


4MA 


SOFIA.  VINCENT 

I'm  Nobody's  Bahy 
Entered   from    Benedictine    in 

Junior  Year 
"Vince" — Canasta   Club   3,   4. 


Page  21 


STEVENSON,  GLADYS 
Two  Tickets  to  Broadway 

Entered  from  John  Hay  in 

Junior  Year 
"Glady"  —  Jr.  Class  Treas.; 
Swim  Cadettes  4;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  3;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Megaphone  Club 
3;  Sewing  Club  3;  Canasta 
Club  4. 


VIXLER,  NELSON 

Solitaire 
"Vix"— Hi-Y   2,    3,   4; 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  2, 


Band 
3. 


ABBOTT,  BRUCE 

There's  Starlight  in  Your 
Eyes 
"Brucie"  — Hi-Y  4,  Treas.  4; 
Miniature  Railroad  Club  2; 
Model  Airplane  Club  3;  Crib- 
bage  Club  4;  Student  Council 


AITKEN,  ANABEL 

Make  Mine  Music 
"Ann" — Natl.  Forensic  League 
3,  4;  Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4, 
Treas.  4;  Friendship  1,  2; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Camera  Club  2,  3;  Secy.  3; 
Swim  Club  4,  Treas.  4. 


ALDRED,  JOAN 

No  Shadows  Yonder 
"Joanie" — Friendship  1,  2,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Prom  Comm.  3 
Majorette  Club  2;  Choir  4 
Singing  for  Fun  Club  3 
Pinochle  Club  4. 


TOLLMANN,  WILLIAM 

Gone  and  Back  Again 
"Bill" — Tennis  3;  Ping  Pong 
Club  2,  3. 


WEIR,  MARLENE  GAIL 
Just  My  Bill 

"Marlene" — Friendship  2,  3, 
4;  Band  2,  3,  4;  Math  for  Fun 
Club  2;  Ballroom  Dancing 
Club  3;  Drawing  and  Paint- 
ing Club  3;  Art  Club  4. 


AHEY,  JOYCE 

"A" — You're  Adorable 

"Brown   Cow"  —  G.  L.  C.  4; 

Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  3,  4;  G.A.A.  I,  2,  3, 
4;  Girls  Hockey  1;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Majorette  Club  2; 
Megaphone  Club  2;  Knitting 
Club  3. 


AKOS,  WILLIAM 

The  Time  Is  Never  Dreary 
"Bill" — Football  2;  Basketball 
1,  2;  Pinochle  Club  2;  Boy's 
Swim  Cadets  3,  4. 


ANDREUCCI,  DOROTHY 

Still  As  the  Night 
"Dot"  —  Friendship  1,  2,  4; 
Prom  Comm.;  Majorette  Club 
2;  Red  Cross  3;  Dance  Club  2; 
Jr.  Red  Cross  3;  Knitting 
Club  4. 


Page  22 


ARCHBOLD,  JoANN 

thine   Eyes   So    Blue   and 
Tender 

"Archie"  —  Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Student 
Council  1?  3,  4;  Survey  Ed. 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  4;  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Band  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Bridge  Club  4;  Uke  Club 
3;  Publications  Club  3;  Knit- 
ting Club  2;  Singing  for  Fun 
1;  Swim  Cadette  4;  Friendship 
1,  2,  3,  4. 


ATWOOD,  JAMES  L. 
Dip  Boys,  Dip  the  Oar 

"Buz"— Football  2;  Golf  3; 
Swimming  3;  Stage  Crew  4; 
Movie  Club  1;  Boy's  Swim 
Leaders  3. 


BARONE.  JOHN  R. 

Sleep,  Sleep,  Sleep 
"Jack"— Hi-Y,     2,     3;     Chess 
Club   2;   Social  Dancing  2,  3. 


BAVS,  RUTH  ELAINE 
Constancy 

"Ruthie" — Friendship  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Red  Cross  4;  Dance  Club 
2;  Publications  Club  3. 


BENTLEY,  BETTY  JOAN 
After  the  Ball  Is  Over 

"Berry" — Friendship  4;  Round 
Table  Club  4;  Charm  Club  4. 


ARGENT,  WILLIAM 

Fair,  Marlene 
"Bill"— Choir  1;  Glee  Club  1; 

Dancing  Club  2;  Camera  Club 
3,  V.  Pres.  3;  Art  Club  4. 


BALINT.  SHIRLEY 
Thy  Friend 

"Shirl"  —  Friendship  1,  2; 
G.A.A.  2,  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Sraff;  Prom  Comm.  3;  Mega- 
phone Club  2;  P.A.  Club  2; 
Movie  Club  3;  Knitting  Club 
4. 


BASSETT.  JOHN 

Humoresque 
"Johnny"— Hi-Y  1,  3,  4,  V. 
Pres.  4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  1,  2; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  3,  4,  Feature 
Ed.  4;  Diamond  Sports  Club 
2,  3,  4. 


BEADLE,  CORRINE 

Hail!  Hail!  the  Gang's  All 
Here 

"Corky" — Swim  Cadettes  2,  3, 
4;  G.A.A.  2;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
Charm  Club  4;  Ukelele  Club 
3;  Knitting  Club  3;  Majorette 
Club  2;  Friendship  2,  3,  4. 


BERNSTEIN,  JOSEPH 
I'm  As  Happy  As  Can  Be 

"Foxie" — Student  Council  1, 
2;  Basketball  1;  Wrestling  3; 
Golf  1,  2;  Sports  Club  1; 
Pinochle  Club  3;  Gymnastics 
Club  2. 


Page  23 


BREEN,  PATRICIA 

I'm  Just  Wild  About 
Harry! 

Entered  from  East  High  in 

Sophomore  Year 
"Pat" — Red  Cross  3. 


BROWN,  MONICA 

Far  Away  Places 
"Moni"  —  Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 3,  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3, 
4;  Swim  Cadettes  4;  Friend- 
ship 4;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  3; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Modern 
Dance  Club  2;  Music  for  Fun 
2;  Round  Table  Club  3; 
Travel  Club  4. 


BOYLE,  SHIRLEY 

Goodnight  Sweetie'. 
"Shirl"  —  Service  Club  1; 
Friendship  1,  2;  G.A.A.  1,  2, 
3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Majorette  Club  2, 
3,  4,  Majorette  3,  4;  Mega- 
phone Club  1,  Choir  1,  2,  3. 


BRAZIL,  VIRGINIA 

Brainy,  Blonde,  and 
Beautiful 
Entered   from    Collinwood   in 

Junior  Year 
"Ginnia" — Friendship  4;  Natl. 
For.  League  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  3,  4;  Prince  of  Peace  4; 
Charm  Club  4. 


BRESKVAR,  RONALD 
For  Ronnie  Would  Waltz 
With  a  Strawberry 
Blond 

"Bresky"  —  Student  Council 
Planning  Comm.  2;  Football 
2;  Wrestling  1;  Dance  Club 
2;  P.A.  Club  3. 


BROWNING,  ANNE 
Brightest  and  Best 

"Annegirl" — Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 3,  4;  Student  Council   1, 

2,  4,  Secy.  4,  Planning  Comm. 
1,  2;  Jr.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Swim 
Cadettes  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  2,  3, 
4,  Treas.  2,  Pres.  3;  Service 
Club  1;  Basketball  Attendant 
1;  Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Jr. 
Sisters    1;    Euclidian   Ed.   Staff 

3,  4,  Asst.  Editor  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas.  3;  Girls 
Hockey  1,  2,  3,  4;  Letterwin- 
ner  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Majorette 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Majorette  3,  4; 
Band  3,  4,  Band  Board  of 
Dir.  4;  Quill  and  Scroll 


BRUCK,  LOIS 

/  Know  a  Little  Bit  About 
a  hot  of  Things 

"Lois" — Friendship  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Sisters  1;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Majorette  Club  2;  Choir  1,  2; 
Knitting  Club  3;  Charm  Club 


BYRNE,  GEORGE 
Write  Me  One  Sweet 
Letter 
"Georgie    Boy"    —    Student 
Council   1;   Golf  2,   3;   Letter- 
winner  2,  3;  Pinochle  Club  2; 
Bird  Club  3,  4. 


CARABOTTA, 
ROSEMARIE 

Ten  O'clock  Scholar 
"Ro" — Student  Council  1,  2; 
Friendship  1,  2;  Newcomers 
Club  1;  GAA.  1,  2;  Major- 
ette Club  3;  Megaphone  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Choir  1;  Red  Cross 
2;  Bridge  Club  3,  4. 


CARNEY,  JAMES 

Calm,  Cool,  and  Collected 

"Jim"— Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Stage 
Crew  1,  2,  3,  4;  Camera  Club 
2,  3;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4. 


CARSON,  RAYMOND 
JOHN 

Are  Your  Sleeping? 
"Ray"  —  Wrestling    3,    4; 
Science     Club     1;     Gymnastic 
Club  3,  4. 


BUSHONG,  ROBERT 
//  Silence  Were  Gold, 
He'd  Be  a  Millionaire 

"Bob"  —  Student  Council  1; 
Hi-Y  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Band  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Flower  Club  1;  Diamond 
Sporrs  2,  3. 


CAMERON,  RICHARD 
I'm  On  My  Way  To 
Somewhere 
"Dick"— Hi-Y  3,  4;  Ad.  Club 
3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.    3;    Garden    Club    2; 
Publications    Club    3;    Senior 
Cabinet. 


CARANO,  BEVERLY 

Dark  Eyes 

"Buff" — Natl.  For.  League  3, 
4,  Secy.  3;  Friendship  2,  3,  4; 
Megaphone  Club  3;  Choir   1, 

2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Red  Cross  2, 

3,  4;  Red  Cross  Council  4. 


CARNEY,  VAUGHN 

It's  Howdy  Doody  Time.' 

"Vaughn"— Whittling  Club  3; 
Bird  Club  4. 


CARTWRIGHT, 
BARBARA 

Coming  In  On  a  Wing 
and  a  Prayer 
"Smoky  Joe"  —  Natl.  Honor 
Society  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4,  Secy. 
4;  Friendship  2;  Jr.  Council 
of  World  Affairs  3;  G.A.A.  2; 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Home  Nurs- 
ing Club  2,  Pres.  2;  Senior 
Cabinet. 


I         4»v 


Page  25 


CEFARATTI,  MICHAEL  F. 
Come,  Let's  All  Be  Merry/ 
"Mike" — Boys  Leaders  3,  4; 
Hi-Y  4;  Wrestling  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Track  1,  2;  Golf  2;  Choir  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Pinochle  Club  2;  Camera 
Club  4. 


COLANTONIO,  DANIEL 
MICHAEL 

Oh!  Danny  Boy! 

"Danny" — Student  Council  2 
Jr.  Class  Treas.;  Ad.  Club  2 
3,  4;  Newcomers  Club  1 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Band  1,  2 
Choir  1,  2,  3;  Stage  Crew  3 
Key  Club  2,  3,  4;  Senior 
Cabinet. 


COSKI,  JEAN  THERESE 
Jeannie  With  the  Light 
Brown  Hair 

"Jean" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Student  Council  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4;  Friend- 
ship 3,  4;  G.A.A.  3,  4;  Girl's 
Hockey  4;  Choir  2,  3;  Red 
Cross  4;  Prince  of  Peace  4; 
Needlework  Club  2,  Pres.  2; 
Cribbage  Club  3;  Red  Cross 
Council  4. 


CRAIG,  CHARLES  EARL 

Soldier's  Farewell 
"Chuck"— Hi-Y    4;    Choir    3, 
4;    Dancing    Club    3;    Senior 
Cabinet. 


DANIELS,  PAULINE 

Short  But  Sweet 
"Pauline"    —    Friendship 
Megaphone  Club  2,  3. 


CLAYTON,  DORIS 
KATHRINE 

Lead  On  Kindly  Light! 

"Doris"  —  Friendship  1,  2; 
G.A.A.  3,  4;  Choir  1;  Dancing 
Club  2;  Home  Nursing  Club 
3. 


COLBOW,  NAOMI 
My  Life's  Desire 

"Ni" — Friendship  1,  2;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
2,  3;  Majorette  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Megaphone  Club  2. 


COVERT,  JOHN  BURTON 
Now  Our  Golden  Days 
Are  At  An  End 

"Johnnie" — Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4; 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  Choir  1 ;  World 
Affairs  Club  3,  4;  Prince  of 
Peace  4;  Dance  Club  3;  J.V. 
Club  1;  Natl.  Forensic  League 
4. 


CRAWFORD, 
CHANDLER  H. 

Patricia,  My  Darling, 
Patricia 

"Chan"— Football  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Track  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Letterwinner  1,  2,  3,  4; 


Choir  1,  2,  3. 


DeGENOVA,  DAVID 
Let  Your  Conscience  Be 
Your  Guide 
"Dee" — Survey    Bus.    Staff    2, 
3;    Choir    1,    2,    3;    Dancing 
Club    3;    Boy's   Swim    Leaders 
3;  Mystery  Reader's  Club  4. 


Page  26 


DELAC,  LEONARD 
/  Got  a  Date  With 
Rhythm 
"Lenny" — Band   1,  2. 


DeVITO,  FRANK  A. 
/  Wanna  Girl 

"Captain  DeVideo"  —  Student 
Council  2;  Hi-Y  2,  3,  4;  Ad. 
Club  2,  3;  Survey  Ed.  Staff  3; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Football 
2,  3;  Basketball  2,  3;  Baseball 
2;  Choir  4,  Pres.  4;  Stage 
Crew  2,  3;  P.A.  Club  3;  Red 
Cross  2. 


DILL,  ROBERT  S.,  JR. 
I've  Decided 

Entered  from  Norwalk  in 

Junior  Year 
"Bob" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
-4;  F.T.A.  4;  Hi-Y  1,  2,  3, 
Chapter  Secy.  3;  Prince  of 
Peace  4;  Publications  Club  3; 
Senior  Cabinet. 


DONDREA.  JOAN  MARIE 
Sweet  Fifi  From  Gay 
Paree 

"Fin" — Natl.  Honor  Society  3, 
4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  4;  Stu- 
dent Council  1,  2;  Planning 
Comm.  2;  G.L.C.  2,  3,  4; 
F.T.A.  3,  4;  Basketball  Queen 
1;  Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sur- 
vey   Ed.    Staff    3,    4;    G.A.A. 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Comm.  3:  Majorette 
Club   2;   Megaphone   Club    1, 

2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Cheerleader 

1,  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4;  Letter- 
winner  4;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Football  Attendant  4. 

DOWIS,  MARILYN 

Pretty-Eyed  Baby 

"Marilyn" — Friendship     1.    2, 

3,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A.   1, 

2,  3,  4;  Majorette  Club  1,  2, 
3;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4. 


DeLANEY,  FRANKLIN 

Stars  in  My  Eyes 
"Frank"- — Student    Council    1, 
2;  Baseball   1,  2;  Letterwinner 
1;  World  Affairs  Club  1;  Ping 
Pong  Club  3. 


DiCENZO,  DENIS 

Temptation 
"Dee" — Class  Secy.  1;  Foot- 
ball 1;  Basketball  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Golf  2,  3,  4;  Letterwinner 
1,  2,  3;  Stage  Crew  2;  Whittl- 
ing Club  2;  Letterman's  Club 
3;  Ping  Pong  Club  4;  Jr.  Hi 
Sports  1. 


DISANTIS,  DOLORES  C. 
/  Wish,  I  Wish 

"Dee" — Friendship  1,  2,  3; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Megaphone  Club 
2,  3;  Choir  1;  Pinochle  Club 
2;  Bridge  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


DOSTAL,  RICHARD 
/  Dream  Such  Foolish 
Dreams 

"Dick" — Survey  Staff  3,  4; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Camera  Club  2,  3, 
Secy.  2,  Treas.  3;  Travel  Club 
4. 


DOWNING,  WILLIS  A. 

Late  Last  Night 
"Willy"— Survey   Ed.   Staff   3; 
Wrestling    3;    Jr.    Play    Prod. 
Staff;  Gymnastics  Club  2,  3. 


Page  27 


4M 


**4 


DUGAN,  JACK 

Gentleman  Jack  Is  a 
Ladies'  Man 
"Dug" — Boys'  Swim  Leaders 
2,  3.  4;  Hi-Y  2,  3,  4,  Secy'  4; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Foot- 
ball 1;  Basketball  1,  2;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Swimmine  Club 
2,  3. 


DURK,  STANLEY  E. 

On  the  Sunny  Side  of  the 
Street 
Entered  from  East  High  in 
Senior   Year 
Stan" — Orchestra   4. 


EMERICH,  GALE 

Style  All  the  While 

"Gale" — Student  Council  3,4; 
Sr.  Class  Secy.;  Swim  Cadettes 
2,  3,  4,  Treas.  3,  V.  Pres.  4; 
Friendship  1,  ,2  3,  4,  Secy.  3, 
V.  Pres.  4;  Survey  Ed.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey 
4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Cheerleader  1; 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Band  Board 
of  Directors  3,  4;  Modern 
Dance  Club  3;  Bridge  Club  4. 


FERRO,  ROSE  MARIE 

I'm  in  Love  Again 
"Ro" — Student  Council  3,  4; 
Friendship  4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
3;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Mega- 
phone Club  1,  2,  3,  Cheerlead- 
er 1,  2,  3;  Choir  1;  Prince  of 
Peace  2;  First  Aid  Club  2; 
Publications  Club  3;  Bridge 
Club  4. 


FISHER,  JACK 

Got  a  Hot  Rod  Ford 
"Jack"  —  Track    3;    Choir    1; 
Camera  Club  2;  Checker  Club 
3. 


DUGAN,  RITA 

Let  the  Clouds  Roll  By 

"Dugie" — Friendship  1,  2,  4, 
Secy.  1;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Majorette  Club  2; 
Megaphone  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Cheerleader  1,  2,  3,  4;  Letter- 
winner  4;  Choir  1,  2. 


EHLERT,  CARL 

Don't  Ever  Take  My 
Picture  Down 
"Chuck" — Stage  Crew  1;  Gem 
Hunter's   Club   3;   Ping  Pong 
Club  4. 


FERREL,  RICHARD 
FRANK 

Gain'  Fisbiti' 

"Musky" — Student  Council  4; 
Hi-Y  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Key  Club  4;  Movie  Club  1, 
3,  4,  Pres.  4;  World  Affairs 
Club  1;  Baseball  Club  2,  3, 
Secy.  2;  Senior  Cabinet. 


FINNEGAN,  THOMAS 

The  Smilin'  Irishman 
"Tom"  —  Boys'     Leaders    4; 
Newcomers  Club  1;  Basketball 
1,  3,  4;  Baseball  2;  Diamond 
Sports  Club  2,  3,  Secy.  3. 


FLYNN,  WILLIAM 

Nobody  Knows  the  Trou- 
ble I've  Seen 
"Bill  "—Hi-Y  3,  4;  Newcom- 
ers Club  1;  Basketball  2,  3; 
Wrestling  2;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Stage  Crew  3,  4;  Pin- 
ochle Club  3. 


Page  28 


FRECH,  MARY  ANN 

Joy  to  the  World 
"Free"  —  Friendship  4;  Red 
Cross  2,  3,  4. 


FURTH.  GARY 

/  Came  to  Town  the 
Other  Day 

Entered  from  Chicago,  Illinois 

in  Senior  Year 
"Gary" — Natl.   Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Science  Club  4. 


GAROFALO,  FRANK 
PETER 

Oh,  Beauty.' 
"Garf— Football    1,   2,   3,  4; 
Wrestling  3,  4;  Track  1;  Let- 
terwinner  4;   Diamond  Sports 
Club  3;  Travel  Club  4. 


GEDDES,  MARY  E. 

Bob,  Bob,  Bobbing  Along 
"Meg" — Swim  Cadettes  3,  4; 
Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Survey  Bus. 
Staff  1;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  P.A.  An- 
nouncers 2,  3,  4. 


GIETANO,  THOMAS 
In  the  Blue  Canadian 
Rockies 
"Tom" — Boy's    Leaders    3,   4, 
Pres.  4;  Football  2;  Basketball 
1;    Baseball    1,    2;    Wrestling 
2,    3,    4;    Letterwinner    2,    3; 
Pinochle  Club  2;  Key  Club  4. 


FREY,  GILBERT  J. 

May  Gal's  a  Corker,  She's 
a  New  Yorker 
"Gill"— Hi -Y  1,  Treas.  1;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1 ;  P.A. 
Club  1,  2;  Travel  Club  1; 
Science  Club   1,  Pres.   1. 


GARDNER,  CAROL 
Lore's  the  Tune 

"Corkie" —  Friendship  1, 
Megaphone  Club  2;  Choir 
Singing  for  Fun  Club  2, 
Charm  Club  4. 


GATES,  ROBERT  L. 

/   "Surrey"  Ererything  of 
Interest 

"Bob"  —  Student  Council  3; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  3,  4,  Sports 
Ed.  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Diamond  Sports  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4,  V.  Pres.  3;  Choir  1;  Swim 
Leader  4;  Hi-Y  4. 


GEORGE,  CARLTON 
Until  the  Real  Thing 
Comes  Along 
"Chick"— Hi-Y    3,    4,    Chap. 
Pres.   4;   Football   2;   Baseball 


GLENN,  GAYLE 

Lore  Is  So  Terrific 
"Patricia" — Friendship  1,2,4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  4; 
Megaphone  Club  2;  Choir  1, 
2,  3,  4;  PA.  Club  1;  Red 
Cross  2;  Publications  Club  3; 
Dramatics  Club  1. 


Page  29 


u  ^ 


GOLLWITZER,  WALTER 

lust  About  Right 
"Walt"— Hi-Y  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
P.A.  Club  2,  3,  4;  Chess  and 
Checker  Club  1;  Canasta  Club 
2,  3;  Science  Club  4. 


GOTTSCHLING,  JOHN 

/  Wasted  a  Nickel 
"Gotch" — Euclidian  Ed.  Staff 
4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Cast;  Drama 
Club  1,  Secy.  1;  Gem  Hunters 
Club  3;  Chess  Club  3;  Poise 
for  Boys  Club  4;  Boys'  Swim 
Leaders  2,  3. 


GREEN,  WILLIAM 

Gee,  But  It's  Great  to 
Meet  You,  Friend! 
"Bill"  —  Hi-Y  2;  Swimming 
4;  P.A.  Club  3;  Science  Club 
1;  Dance  Club  2;  Natural 
Science  Club  3;  Swim  Club 
4;  Boys'  Swim  Leaders  4. 


GUIP,  MARY  ANN 
Oh,  Mary's  a  Lovely 
Name 
"Mary" — F.T.A.  4;  Friendship 
2,  4;   G.A.A.   4;   Choir   2,   3; 
Canasta  Club  2;  Pinochle  Club 
3;  Charm  Club  4. 


HALE,  MARGARET 
MARLENE 

/  Gotta  Love  One  Man 
'Til  1  Die 

"Margie"  —  Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  Sr.  Class  Treas.;  G.L.C. 

2,  3,  4,  Treas.  4;  Homecoming 
Attendant  3;  Friendship  1,  2, 

3,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  Survey  Ed. 
Staff  4;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff 
2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Pres.  4;  Letterwinner  3;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  P.A.  Club  2;   Senior  Cab- 


GORISEK,  RONALD 
Leaving  Paradise  and 
Heading  for  the 
"Heights" 

"Ronnie" — Srudent  Council  2; 
Hi-Y  4;  Sports  Club  1;  Check- 
er Club  2;  Diamond  Sports 
Club  3;  Travel  Club  4. 


GRAY.  JAMES 

The  Breeze  and  I 
"Jim" — P.A.  Club  3;  Canasta 
Club  2;  Checker  Club  3;  Cam- 
era Club  3;  Science  Club  4. 


GROSSMAN,  DORIS 
Longing  for  You 

Entered  from  Collinwood  in 

Junior  Year 
"Doris" — Friendship  4. 


GYGLI,  RICHARD 
Is  You  Is  or  Is  You 
Ain't  My  Baby.' 

"Dick" — Newcomers  Club  1; 
Football  2,  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Diamond  Sports  Club 
2,  3,  4. 


HALL,  BEVERLY 

When  You're  Smiling,  the 

Whole  World  Smiles 

With  You 
"Buv"—  G.L.C.  3,  4,  Secy.  4; 
F.T.A.  4;  Ad.  Club  2,  3,  4; 
Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Sis- 
ters 1;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4,  V. 
Pres.  4;  Letterwinner  3;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Red  Cross  2. 


Page   30 


HAM.  FRED 

People  Are  Funnier  Than 
Anyone 

"Fred" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Hi-Y  2,  3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  Track  3; 
Swimming  2;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Sing  for 
Fun  Club  2;  Checkers  Club  3; 
Ukelele  Club  4. 


HAMRICH,  DONNA  ANN 
Crazy  Heart 

"Dee" — Friendship  1,  4;  P.A. 
Club  2,  3;  Red  Cross  1. 


HAZZARD,  MARTHA 

JANE 

You're  a  Darling  Scatter- 
brain 
"Marry" — Friendship  1,  2,  4, 
Pres.  1;  G.A.A.  1;  Choir  1; 
Singing  for  Fun  Club  1;  Knit- 
ting Club  2;  Sports  and 
Games  1. 


HERTEL,  JAMES 
Crete  Cut 

"Jim" — Wrestling     2,     3, 
Tennis  4;  Swim  Club  4. 


HOCEVAR,  GERALDINE 
Pretty  Blond  With  Lots 
on  the  Ball 
"Gerrie"   —  Friendship   1,  4 
G.A.A.    3,   4;    Red   Cross    1 
Singing     for     Fun     Club     2 
Pinochle  Club  3;  Charm  Club 


HAMMILL,  GORDON 
WALLACE 

Someone's  Rocking  My 
Dreamboat 

Entered  from  Admiral  Farragut 

Academy  in  Senior  Year 
"Red" — Gymnastics   Club   4. 


HARTZELL,  CAROLYN 

"C" — You're  a  Cutie  Full 
of  Charm 

"Poogie" — Friendship  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  3;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Letterwinner  4;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Megaphone  Club  2,  3,  4, 
V.  Pres.  3,  4,  Cheerleader  2, 
3,  4;  Letterwinner  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  4;  P.A.  Club  2,  3;  Crib- 
bage  Club  3;  Jr.  Sisters  1. 


HERSHEY,  HARRY 

Music  Master 
"Hersh" — Hi-Y  3,  4;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Camera  Club 
1;  Cards  and  Games  Club  2; 
Checker  Club  3. 


HEYER.  JAMES  T. 

Oh,  You  Beautiful  Doll: 

Entered  from   Lakewood  in 
Junior  Year 
Jim" — Publications  Club  4. 


HOGAN,  RICHARD 

Automobile  to  Glory 
"Dick"— Ad.    Club    2,    3,    4; 
Field  and  Track  Club  3,  4. 


Page  31 


HOLFELDER,  MARY 

Too  Many  Men  in  My  Life 

"Mary  Lou" — Freshman  Class 
Secy.;  Friendship  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Casr  3;  Megaphone  Club 
2,  3;  Choir  1,  2;  Orchestra 
1,  2,  3,  4;  P.A.  Club  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Prince  of  Peace  4;  Singing 
for  Fun  2. 


HOPES,  CORALIE 

Whispering  Hope 
"Hey-you"  —  Friendship     2; 
Choir  1,  2;  First  Aid  Club  1; 
Round  Table  Club  2;  Writing 
for  Fun  Club  3;  Charm  Club 


HOVANCSEK,  JOHN 

Little  Man 
"Little  John" — Jr.  Council  of 
World  Affairs  2,  3,  4;  Track 
Manager  3,4;  Letterwinner  4 
Band  1 ;  Science  Club  1 
World  Affairs  Club  2,  3,  4 
Choir  1. 


HUSTON,  ALICE  I. 

Ship  Aboy!  Sailor  Boy! 
"Allieoops"    —    G.L.C.      4; 
Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Megaphone 
Club   2;   Movie  Club   4;   Red 
Cross  1;  Canasta  Club  2,  3. 


INTIHAR,  STANLEY 
Mighty,  Mighty  Man 
"Captain  Stan" — Natl.  Honor 
Society  3,  4;  Student  Council 
2,  4;  Boy's  Leaders  3,  4,  Secy. 
4;  Football  2,  3,  4,  Captain  4; 
Basketball  1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball 

1,  2;    Track    3;    Letterwinner 

2,  3,  4;  N.A.S.S.  3,  4;  Ping 
Pong  Club  2;  Letterman's 
Club  3. 


HOLZMER,  DORIS  RUTH 

Year  'Round  Favorite 
"Doris" — G.L.C.  4;  Friendship 
1,  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  Newcom- 
ers Club  1;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Letter- 
winner  4;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
Choir  1,2;  Girls  Hockey  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Red  Cross  3;  First  Aid 
Club  2. 


HORN,  CARL  J.,  JR. 
Now  Go  Your  Way 
"Carl" — Wrestling  3;  Camera 
Club  1,2;  Chess  Club  3;  Can- 
asta Club  4. 


HURLEY,  PATRICIA 

ANNE 

Hey!  Little  Girl 
Entered  from  Mentor  in 

Sophomore  Year 
"Pat"  —  Friendship  1,  2,  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
Choir  2,  3;  Science  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Red  Cross  Club  2;  Singing 
for  Fun  Club  3;  Charm  Club 


INFANTOLINO, 
MILDRED 

Everyone  Is  Welcome 

"Mil" — Friendship  2,  4;  Ma- 
jorette Club  2,  3;  Choir  2; 
Red  Cross  4. 


JACKSON,  JAMES 

Tiger  Rag 
"Jim"— Hi-Y  3,  4;  Football 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Wrestling  2;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Band  1,  2,  3;  Or- 
chestra 1,  2;  Varsity  Sports 
Club  1;  Pinochle  Club  2,  3; 
Cribbage  Club  4. 


Page  32 


JANKE,  CAROLE 
Prisoner  of  Love 

"Snooks" — Swim  Cadettes  2, 
3;  Friendship  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters 
1;  GAA.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Letter- 
winner  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Majorette 
Club  3,  4,  Majorette  4;  Bridge 
Club  2. 


JOHNSON,  SUZANNE 
//  Yo«  Knew  Suzie  Like 
We  Know  Suzie 
"Suzie" — G.L.C.  3,  4,  Pres.  4; 
G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Letterwinner 
3;  Girls  Hockey  2,  3,  4,  Capt. 
4;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie 
Club  4. 


JOHNSON,  JAN 

Young  Man  With  a  Horn 
"Jan"  —  Student  Council  1 ; 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Football  2;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Band  Board  of  Directors  2,  3, 
4;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Can- 
asta Club  4. 


JONES,  ADRIENNE 

Sweeter  Than  the  Roses 
"Ade" —  Student    Council    3 
Friendship     2,     4;     Choir     4 
Singing     for     Fun     Club     2 
Pinochle  Club  3;  Charm  Club 


JORANKO,  RICHARD 

Aw  Girls,  Leave  Me 
Alone! 

"Rich" — Football  4;  Baseball 
3;  Letterwinner  3;  Track  and 
Field  Club  4. 


KALBERER,  ELSE 
In  My  Heart  All  Are 
Equally  Cherished 
"Else"  —  G.L.C.     2,     3,     4; 
Friendship  2,  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Bus.  Staff  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  2, 
3,  4;  Letterwinner  3;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.   Staff;   Prom   Comm.    3; 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secy.  2,  3,  4, 
Band  Board  of  Directors  3,  4; 
Choir  1;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Secy.  2,  3,  4;  Pinochle  Club  2. 


KAPPELLE,  ROBERT 

Seventy-Nine  Years  in  a 
Sandtrap 

"Bob"— Ad.  Club  3,  4;  Golf 
2,  3;  Letterwinner  2,  3;  P.A. 
Club  4;  Math  for  Fun  Club  2; 
Letterman's   Club  3. 


JUSTUS,  DONALD  J. 
Drink  To  Me  Only  With 
Thine  Eyes 
"Joe"— Hi-Y    3,    4,    Pres.    4; 
Jr.    Play    Prod.    Staff;     Stage 
Crew  3,  4. 


KAPLAN,  MURRAY 
Parting  Is  Such  Sweet 
Sorrow 

"Murray" — Student  Council  3; 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff 
3,  4;  Science  Club  1;  Math  for 
Fun   Club   2;   Senior   Cabinet. 


KARUN,  BETTY 

I've   Got  a  Cottage   on   a 
Dreamland  Shore 

Entered  from  Collinwood  in 

Junior  Year 
"Betty" — Friendship   4;   Prom 
Comm.  3;  Charm  Club  4,  V. 
Pres.  4. 


Page  33 


KAZAR,  CAROL  ANN 

Reflections  on  the  Water 
"Carol" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
-i;  Student  Council  4;  Swim 
Cadettes  2,  3,  4;  Ad.  Club  3; 
Friendship  2,  4;  Euclidian  Ed. 
Staff  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Majorette  Club  3;  Prince  of 
Peace  4;  Singing  for  Fun 
Club  2;  Swim  Club  4. 


KIMES,  CHARLES 
THOMPSON 

Sweet  Sue,  Just  You 
"Tommy"  —  Football  1,  2; 
Basketball  1;  Baseball  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Swimming  4;  Letterwinner 
2,  3;  Band  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra 
1;  Diamond  Sports  Club  2,  3; 
Swim  Club  4. 


KIRK,  BETTY  L. 
I've  No  Reason  to 
Complain 
"Bettilou" — Quill    and    Scroll 
3,  4;  Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Sur- 
vey Bus.  Staff  1,  2,  3,  4,  Mgr. 
4;  G.A.A.  2,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;   Prom  Comm.   3;  Choir 
1,    2,    4;    Dancing    Club    2; 
Canasta  Club   3;   Senior  Cab- 
inet. 


KLINGER,  BLANCHE 
CAROL 

She  Travels  the  Highway 
to  Happiness 

Entered  from  Brush  in 

Junior  Year 
"Blanche"— G.L.C.  4;  F.T.A. 
4;  Friendship  4;  G.A.A.  4; 
Girls  Hockey  4;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Megaphone  Club  3;  Choir 
2;  Orchestra  1,  2;  Red  Cross 
3,  4. 


KOMRAUS,  EDMUND 

Body  and  Soul 
"Ed" — Boy's  Leaders  4;  Hi-Y 
3,  4;   Survey   Bus.   Staff   3,  4; 
Track  3;  Jr.  Play  Cast;  Dance 
Club  2;  Diamond  Sports  Club 


KIDD,  RUSSELL 

Trouble,  Trouble,  Noth- 
ing But  Trouble 

"Speedie" — Boy's  Swim  Lead- 
ers 2,  3;  Wrestling  1;  Swim- 
ming 3;  Dance  Club  2,  4. 


KIRCHNER,  WILLIAM 
LEONARD 

In  My  Merry  Oldsmobile 
"Bill" — Boy's  Swim  Leaders 
2,  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4,  Secy.  4; 
Swimming  3,  4;  Band  2,  3,  4; 
Gymnastics  Club  2;  Swim 
Club  4. 


KLING,  DORIS 

Don't  Leave  Me  Joe! 
"Honey"  —  Friendship  1,  2; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
Megaphone  Club  2;  Movie 
Club  2;  Singing  for  Fun  Club 
2;  Pinochle  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4,  Secy.  4. 


KNERR,  RICHARD 

Enjoy  Yourself 
"Dick"— Ad.    Club    1;    Chess 
and    Checkers    Club    1;    Dia- 
mond   Sports   Club    3;    Gym- 
nastics Club  4. 


KOVACH,  DORIS  MAY 
Roses  Will  Remember 

"Dor" — Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4; 
P.A.  Club   3;  Charm  Club  4. 


**▲ 


Page  34 


KROHME,  KAROL 
You  Make  Us  Happy 
When  Skies  Are  Gray 
"Krohmie" — G.L.C.    2,    3,   4, 
Secy.  3;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Choir  1;  First  Aid  Club 
3. 


ZIGMAN,  FRANK 

If  It's  O.K.  With  You,  It's 
O.K.  With  Me 
"Jiggs" — Recreation    Club    1; 
Canasta  Club  2;  Checker  Club 
3;  Pinochle  Club  4. 


LANGER,  BARBARA 

Pleasing  You  As  Long  As 
1  Lite 
"Barb" — Student  Council  1; 
Swim  Cadettes  3,  4;  Friend- 
ship 1,  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Majorette 
Club  2,  3;  Choir  1;  Em- 
broidery Club  4. 


LASH,  BARBARA 

What's   the    Good    Word, 
Mister  Bluebird.' 
"Barb"— Jr.  Council  of  World 
Affairs  3;  Pinochle  Club  4. 


LAUSCHE,  RITA 

I've  Got  a  Right  to  the 
Truths  of  Life 
"Rita"— F.T.A.  3,  4;  Choir 
1,  2;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Needlework  Club  2;  Dance 
Club  3;  Travel  Club  4. 


LAMACCHIA,  MARY 

/  Hear  the  Wedding  Bells 
Chime 

"Lamach" — Friendship  1,  2, 
4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A.  1,  2; 
Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Choir  1; 
Embroidery  Club  4;  Charm 
Club  4. 


ZUPANCIC,  NANCY 

All  Time  Favorite 
"Nanc" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Class  Treas.  1;  G.L.C. 
4;  Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Chap- 
ter Pres.  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Council  of 
World  Affairs  3,  Secy.  3; 
G.A.A.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3. 


LAPINSKAS,  ROLAND 
Music,  Music,  Music 

"Lupe"  —  Band  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Band  Board  of  Directors,  4; 
Pinochle  Club  2,  3;  Canasta 
Club  3. 


LaTOUR,  GARY 

Cherchez  La  Femme! 

"Gary" — Choir  1,  2;  PinochL 
Club  3;  Canasta  Club  4. 


LAUTER,  BRUCE  ALAN 
All  the  World  Is  My 
Playhouse 
"Bru"  —  Track   3;   Diamond 
Sports    Club     3;    Track    and 
Field  Club  4. 


Page  35 


LAVO,  YVONNE 

Sweet  Memories 
"Yvonne"- — Service  Club  1; 
Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Megaphone 
Club  2;  Red  Cross  1;  Singing 
for  Fun  Club  2,  3;  Embroidery 
Club  4;  Charm  Club  4. 


LINDSAY,  ROBERT 

What  Bob  Doesn't  Know 
Isn't  Worth  Knotting 
"Bob" — National  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  Student  Council  2,  4; 
Bookstore  Mgr.  4;  Choir  2; 
Diamond  Sports  Club  2;  Cam- 
era Club  3;  Science  Club  4. 


LINDSTROM,  WALTER 
Ratio  and  Proportion 

"Walter"  —  World      Affairs 
Club  4. 


LOWELL,  JANE 

Artistry  in  Moods 
"Janie" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  4; 
Natl.  Forensic  League  2,  3,  4; 
Swim  Cadettes  3,  4;  Service 
Club  1;  Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Jr.  Sisters  1;  Newcomers  Club 
1;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3  4;  Jr.  Play 
Cast;  Prom  Comrr.  3;  Choir 
1,2;  Science  Qui  1,  3;  Prince 
of  Peace  4;  Litf-ary  Club  2; 
Swim  Club  4;  Glee  Club  1; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  4. 


LYNCH,  PATRICIA 

Stylish  Strutter  with  a 
Smile  Like  Sunshine 
"Pat" — Natl.  Honor  Society  4; 
G.L.C.  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4,  Pres. 
4;  Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Echo 
Ed.  Staff  1;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  2,  3;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff 
4;  G.A.A.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3;  Major- 
ette Club  2,  3,  Majorette  3,  4. 


LEKSE,  DIANE 

Socialibility 
"Di" — Ad.  Club  3;  Friendship 
1,  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A. 
1;  Megaphone  Club  2;  Red 
Cross  3;  Knitting  Club  4; 
Charm  Club  4;  Home  Nursing 
Club  2. 


LINDSTROM,  JANICE 
MARIE 

Sophisticated  Lady 

"Jan" — Natl.  Honor  Society  3, 
4;  Natl.  Forensic  League  3,  4; 
Soph  Class  Secy.;  Jr.  Class 
Secy.;  Swim  Cadettes  3,  4;  Ad. 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  1,  2 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  G.A.A 

1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  1 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  Prom  Comm.  3 
Majorette  Club  2,  3,  4,  Pres. 
4,  Majorette  3,  4;  Letterwin 
ner  4;  Choir  1;  Football  At- 
tendant 4;  Band  Board  of 
Directors  4. 

LOKAR,  ARLENE 

Little  Lulu,  We  Love  You 
Lou  Just  the  Same! 

"Lulu" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  4; 
Student  Council  3,  4;  Plan- 
ning Comm.  1;  Soph  Class 
Treas.;  Sr.  Class  V.  Pres.; 
G.L.C.  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A.  3,  4; 
Service  Club  1;  Friendship  1, 

2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  3,  4;  Survey  Bus. 
Staff    2;    Euclidian    Ed.    Staff 

3,  4,  Editor  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4,  Secy.  4;  Girls  Hockey 
1,  2,  3;  Letterwinner  3;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Choir  1;  Majorette  Club  2; 
Prince  of  Peace  3;  Girls  State 
Rep.;  Senior  Cabinet. 

LUIKART,  JOAN 

Ain't  She  Sweet? 
"Joanie" — Basketball  Attend- 
ant 1;  Friendship  1,  2;  Jr. 
Sisters  1;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff 
4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Majorette 
Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Majorette  3,4; 
Megaphone  Club  1,  2;  Red 
Cross  1. 


MacEWEN,  JACK 

They  All  Like  Jack 
"Jack"  — Hi-Y    4;    Track    3; 
Dance     Club     3;     Field     and 
Track  Club  4. 


Page  .6 


MacZUGA,  DOROTHY 

Roamin  in  the  Gloamin' 
"Dottie"  —  Friendship  2,  4; 
Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prince  of 
Peace  4;  Knitting  Club  2; 
Needlework  Club  3;  Modeling 
Club  4. 


MANNION,  ROSE  MARIE 
When   Irish   Eyes  Are 
Smiling 

"Rosie" — Student  Council  1; 
Planning  Comm.  1;  F.T.A.  1; 
Homecoming  Attendant  3; 
Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters 
1;  Newcomers  Club  1;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Majorette  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Majorette  3,  4; 
Megaphone  Club  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Cheerleader  1;  Choir  1,2,3,4. 


MAPES,  JANET  CAROL 

Trust  in  Me 
"Jan" — Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4; 
Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters 
1;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  2,  3;  Majorette  Club 
2;  Choir  1,  2;  P. A.  Club  3; 
Embroidery  Club  2;  Charm 
Club  4. 


MARDORF,  SHIRLEY 
Cutie  With  an  I.Q. 

"Shirl" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Natl.  Forensic  League 
3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Student  Council 
1,  2,  3;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  Ad.  Club 
3,  4;  Service  Club  1;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  4;  Euclidian  Ed. 
Staff  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Majorette  Club  2;  Choir 
1;  P.A.  Club  2;  Prince  of 
Peace  3,  4. 


MAUSER,  ALICE 

Alice  Leaves  Wonderland 
"Al" — Natl.  Honor  Society  4; 
Student  Council  4;  G.L.C.  2, 
3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Friendship  1,  2; 
G.A.A.  1,2,  3,  Secy.  3;  World 
Affairs  Club  2. 


MALAGA,  DONALD 
Alv  Extraordinary  Gal 

Entered  from  Collimvood  in 

Junior  Year 
"Don"- — Hi-Y  4;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  P.A.  Club  3;  Key  Club  4; 
Poise  for  Boys  Club  4. 


MANSPERGER,  JOHN 
ROBERT 

King  of  Kings 
"Bob" — Natl.    Honor    Society 

3,  4,  Pres.  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4,  Chap- 
lain 4;  Ad.  Club  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Council  of  World  Affairs  2,  3, 

4,  Pres.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Cast; 
Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Orchestra  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Buckeye  Boys'  State. 


MARCHIONE,  MARY 
EILEEN 

Rings  on  Her  Fingers 
"Eileen" — Friendship  1,  2,  3, 
4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Majorette 
Club  2,  3;  Megaphone  Club 
2;  Embroidery  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


MATTHEWS,  HELEN 
ESTELLA 

/  come  from  Alabama 

Entered  from    Union  Springs. 

Alabama  in  Senior  Year 
"Alabam"  —  Home  Nursing 
Club  4;  Freshman  Class  Secy.; 
Soph.  Class  Secy.;  G.A.A.  1; 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Red  Cross 
1,2,3. 


McCULLEY,  ROBERT  E. 

Redhead  That's  Never 
Blue 

"Mac" — Student  Council  1 
Boy's  Swim  Leaders  2,  3,  4 
Hi-Y  3,  4;  Swimming  3,  4 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Card  Club  2 
Dance  Club  4;  Diamond  Sports 
Club  3. 


Page  37 


McNELLAN,  PATRICIA 
MARY 

Hot  Rod  Throttle  Jammer 
"Pat"  —  Friendship  1,  3,  4; 
Survey  Bus.  Staff  1,  4;  GAA. 
-t;  Majorette  Club  3,  4;  Choir 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie  Club  3,  4; 
Art  Club  4. 


MENILL,  VINCENT  J. 
Wake  Up  and  Dream 

"Vince" — F.TA.  3,  4,  Treas. 
4;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4;  Jr. 
Council  of  World  Affairs  1,  2, 
3;  Basketball  Manager  3,  4; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comra.  3;  Choir  1,  4;  PA. 
Club  1;  World  Affairs  Club 
3,  4;  Senior  Cabinet. 


MIHELICH,  DOLORES 

One  Glad  Smile  of 
Pleasure 
"Dee"  —  Friendship     1,     4; 
G.A.A.    1,  3;  Choir   1,  2,  3; 
Bridge  Club  2. 


MILAVEC.  MARY  JANE 
Standing  by  the  River  of 
Golden  Dreams 
"Mary"  —  Choir    1;    Knitting 
Club  2;  Pinochle  Club  3;  Can- 
asta Club  4;  Friendship  1. 


MILLER,  RICHARD 

Men  of  Few  Words  Are 
the  Best  Men 
"Dick"— Hi-Y  3,  4,  Secy.  4; 
Jr.  Council  of  World  Affairs 
3;  Orchestra  1,  2,  3,  4;  Travel 
Club  4;  Student  Council  4. 


MELKERSON,  ALICE 
JUNE 

Angel  from  the  Realm  of 
Glory 
"Al" — Class  Treas.  1;  Swim 
Cadettes  3,  4,  Secy.  4;  Ad. 
Club  3,  4;  Friendship  2,  3; 
G.A.A.  3;  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Majorette  Club  2,  3;  Mega- 
phone Club  2;  Swim  Club  4, 
Secy.  4. 


MEYERS,  JOYCE 

I've  Got  a  Lot  to  Lose 

"Joy" — Singing  for  Fun  Club 
1,  2,  3,  Secy.  3;  Senior  Cab- 
inet. 


MIKLUS,  PATRICIA 
CATHERINE 

When  You  Were  Sweet 
Sixteen 

"Pat"  F.T.A.  4;  Friendship  2, 
4;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  2,  3; 
Jr.  Council  of  World  Affairs 
2;  P. A.  Club  3;  Girls  Travel 
Club  l,Pres.  1. 


MILLER,  PATRICIA  JEAN 
Cold,  Cold,  Heart 

"Pat"' — Friendship  1,  2,  4 
G.A.A.  2,  3;  Prom  Comm.  3 
Choir  1,  2;  P.  A.  Club  2 
Sports  and  Games  Clab  1 
Pres.  1;  Knitting  Club  2 
Canasta  Club  3;  Charm  Club 
4,  Treas.  4. 


MILLER,  SANDRA 

Stay  Awhile 
"Sandy"   —   Friendship    1,   4; 
G.A.A.    4;    Prom    Comm.    3; 
Home   Nursing  Club   2;   Em- 
broidery Club  4. 


Page   38 


MISKERICH,  MARGARET 

ANN 

Bluebird  of  Happiness 
"Marge" — Friendship  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Majorette  Club  2;  Choir 
2;  Singing  for  Fun  Club  3; 
Charm  Club  4. 


MOCNY,  JOHN  EDWARD 

Let's  Face  It 
"Jack"' — Student    Council    1; 
Basketball  1,  2;  Choir  1;  Dia- 
mond Sports  Club  2,  3;  Bird 
Club  4;  Stage  Crew  2,  3. 


MONNETT,  ROBERT  K. 
Where  Did  You  Get  That 
Hat? 

"Cowboy" — Survey  Bus.  Staff 
4;  Football  2,  4;  Wrestling  1; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie  Club 
1;  Singing  for  Fun  Club  3. 


MORTON,  JIM 

Bewitched,  Bothered,  and 
Bewildered 
"Big  Jim" — Band  1,  2,  3,  4; 
Letterwinner  3;  Camera  Club 
1,  2;  Gem  Hunters  Club  2; 
Round  Table  Club  3. 


NAGODE,  RICHARD 
WILLIAM 

Mad  About  the  Girls 
"Dick" — Boy's    Swim    Leaders 
2,  3,  4;  Hi-Y  4;  Swimming  3; 
Field  and  Track  Club  4. 


MLACK,  WILMA 

There  Little  Girl 
"Wilma" — Sports  and  Games 
Club  1;  Singing  for  Fun  Club 
3;  Rummy  Club  4. 


MOLNAR,  FRANK  P.,  JR. 

//  You've  Got  the  Money 
Honey,  I've  Got  the 
Time 

"Frank"— Hi-Y  3,  4;  Football 
2,  3,  4;  Baseball  2;  Track  3,  4; 
Swimming  3;  Whittling  Club 
2;  Diamond  Sports  Club  3; 
Field  and  Track  Club  4. 


MORIARTY,  DANIEL 
EDWARD 

On  a  Bicycle  Built  for 
Two 

Entered  from   Willoughby  in 

Junior  Year 
"Dan" 


MOSCHELL,  KAROLE 
//  Was  Not  So  To  Be 

"Kay"  —  Friendship     2, 
G.A.A.    1;   Choir    1,   2,    3, 
P.A.  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Treas. 
4;  Red  Cross  Club  1. 


NAGY,  PATRICIA 

Fancy    Free    and    lull    of 
Fun 

"Pat"— G.L.C.  2,  3,  4;  Friend- 
ship 1,  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Megaphone  Club  1,  2;  Choir 
1,  2;  Knitting  Club  1;  Canasta 
Club  2. 


Page  39 


NELSON,  JUDITH 

"D" — You're  a  Darling 

"Judy" — Friendship  4;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Knitting  Club  4; 
Dance  Club  3;  Senior  Cabinet. 


NOBBE,  WILLIAM 
Doing  What  Comes 
Naturally 
"Nob" — Student  Council  3,  4 
Pres.   4;   Boy's   Leaders    3,   4 
Hi-Y   3.  4;   Football   1,  2,  4 
Wrestling   1,  2,  3,  4;   Letter 
winner    2,    3;    Band    1,   2,    3 
Key  Club  2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  3. 


O'CONNELL,   RONALD 

FRANK 

/  Wonder  as  1  Wander 
"Ronny"  —  Choir    2;    Gym- 
nastics Club  4. 


OFFINEER,  NANCY 

There  Are  Smiles  That 
Make  Us  Happy 
Entered  from  Villa  Angela 

in  Junior  Year 
"Red" — Friendship   3,  4;  Eu- 
clidian Bus.  Staff  4;  G.A.A.  4; 
Jr.    Play   Cast;    P. A.   Club   4; 
Singing  for  Fun  Club  3. 


OHNEMUS.  JOHN 
There  Is  Absolutely 
Nothin'  Like  a  Dame 
"Johnny" — Student  Council  3; 
Boy's  Swim  Leaders  2,  3;  Foot- 
ball 3,  4;  Basketball  Mgr.  2, 
3,  4;  Letterwinner  3,  4;  Choir 
2,  3;  Movie  Club  2;  Prince  of 
Peace  4;  Dance  Club  3;  Bird 
Club  4. 


NEWMAN,  RICHARD 

Wine,  Women,  and  Song 
"Dick" — Boy's  Swim  Leaders 
2,  3,  4;  Football  2;  Baseball 
I;  Basketball  1;  Swimming  3, 
4;  Letterwinner  3;  Stage  Crew 
3;  Field  and  Track  Club  4. 


NORSIC,  MATTHEW 

JAMES 

Music  Maestro,  Please! 
"Jim" — Baseball    1;    Band    1, 
2,  3,  4;  Diamond  Sports  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Pinochle  Club  4. 


ODONNELL.  THOMAS 

My   Days   Have   Been   So 
Wonderous  Free 

"Tom" — Choir  2;  Gymnastics 
Club  4. 


OGREEN,  DOLORES 
Faithfully  Yours 

"Dolores" — Friendship  1;  Jr. 
Sisters  1;  Choir  1;  Knitting 
Club  2;  Pinochle  Club  3; 
Canasta  Club  4. 


O'KICKI,  LOUIS  JOSEPH 
Why  Can't  You  Behave? 
"Louie" — Choir  1,2,  Pres.  1; 
Singing  for  Fun  Club  3- 


Page  40 


OMERZA,  EDWARD 
FRANK 

Time  on  My  Hands 

"Slim"  —  Football  2;  Ping 
Pong  Club  2,  4;  Pinochle 
Club  3. 


ORAHAM,  LILLIAN 

The  Sidewalks  of  New 
York 
Entered  from  New  York  City 

in  Junior  Year 
"Lil" — Canasta  Club  3;  Senior 
Cabinet. 


OSBERG,  LOIS 

Five  Foot  Tito,  Eyes  of 
Blue 

"Lois" — Student  Council  3,  4; 
Sr.  Class  V.  Pres.;  Service  Club 
1;  Friendship  1,  2,  '3,  4; 
GAA.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Megaphone  Club 
2,  3;  G.L.C.  4. 


PASSERALLO,  JOHN 
DAVID 

Ob    Johnny.    Oh    Johnny, 
How  You  Can  Lore! 
"Johnny" — Hi-Y     3,    4;    Ad. 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Band  1,  2;  Choir 
1,2,3. 


PAYNE,  LOIS  ANN 

I'm  All  Wrapped  Up  in  a 
Dream 

"Lois" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Mega- 
phone Club  2,  3,  4,  Secy.  4, 
Cheerleader  2,  3,  4;  Choir  1, 
2,  3,  4;  Reading  and  Writing 
for  Fun  Club  2;  Cribbage 
Club  3. 


OMERZA,  LeROY  J. 

Twelve  Years  of  Torture 
"Omerz"— Hi-Y  1;  Football 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1;  Lerter- 
winner  1,  3,  4;  Choir  2,  3; 
Letterman's  Club  3;  Ping  Pong 
Club  4. 


ORLANDO,  EUGENE 

The  Voice  from  Nowhere 
"Gene" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  P.A. 
Club  2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  3,  Pres. 
4. 


PALMER,  SHIRLEY 
Mickey,  Pretty  Mickey 

Entered  from  Collinuood  in 

Junior  Year 
"Mickey"— G.A.A.  3,  4;  Pub- 
lications   Club    1;    Friendship 
1,  4. 


PAUGH,  RICHARD 

I'm  Going  Back  to  Dixie 

Entered  from    West  Virginia 

in  Junior  Year 
"Dixie"  —  Boy's   Leaders   4; 
Basketball      3,     4;     Diamond 
Sports  Club  3,  4. 


PENKALA,  JEROME 
ROBERT 

Vagabond  King 
"Jerry" — Football  1;  Baseball 
1;  Golf  2,  3,  4;  Letterwinner 
2;  Choir  4;  Stage  Crew  2,  3; 
Letterman's  Club  3;  Gymnas- 
tics Club  4. 


Page     41 


PERLIONI,  JEAN  MARIE 
The  Readhead's  Polka 

Entered  from  Brooklyn  Village 

in  Junior  Year 
"Jeanie"  —  Friendship  3,  4; 
GAA.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Megaphone  Club  3; 
Cribbage  Club  3;  Singing  for 
Fun  Club  3;  Senior  Cabinet. 


PFRIEM,   CARL   E. 

Because  of  You 

"Hunum" — Football  1;  Base- 
ball 2;  Wrestling  2,  3;  Vars- 
ity Sports  Club  1;  Whittling 
Club  2;  World  Affairs  Club  3; 
Dance  Club  3;  Gymnastics 
Club  4. 


PLESNICAR,  DONALD 

Old  Piano  Roll  Blues 
"Don"— Band   1,  2,  3,  4;  Or- 
chestra    1,    2,    3,    4;    Camera 
Club  2,  3;  Rummy  Club  4. 


RATTINI,  LEONARD 

Blues,  Stay  Away  from  Me 

Entered  from  Collinvood  in 

Junior  Year 
"Rats"  —  Baseball   3;  Senior 
Cabinet. 


REPICKY,  ELAINE 
Beautiful,  Beautiful, 
Brown  Eyes 
"Repic"  —  Natl.  For.  League 
3,  4,  Secy.  3,  4;  G.L.C.  4;  Ad. 
Club  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  1,  2; 
Survey    Bus.    Staff    2;    G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  1,  2; 
Jr.  Play  Cast;  Prom  Comm.  3; 
Megaphone  Club  2,  3;  Cheer- 
leader 2,  3;  Choir  1,  2;  Prince 
of  Peace  2,  3,  4;  Round  Table 
Club  2;  Literary  Club  2;  Foot- 
ball Queen  4. 


PETTI,  PAUL 

Telephone  Call  to  the 
Right  Girl,  World's  Best 
Bargain  for  a  Nickel! 

"P-P" — Student  Council  3,  4; 

Hi-Y  1,  4;  Football  1;  Track 

4;  Golf  1,  2,  3,  4;  P.A.  Club 

1;  Ping  Pong  Club  2. 


PHILLIPS,  RICHARD 
LeROY 

Carefree  as  a  Summer 
Breeze 

"Lover" — P.A.  Club  4;  Chess 
and  Checker  Club  1,  2;  Dance 
Club  3. 


POTOCAR,  WILLIAM 

Song  of  the  Wanderer 

"Willy"— Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


REDDING,  RONALD 

From  This  Day  Foreward 
"Ron"  —  Basketball  1;  First 
Aid  Club  2;  Gymnastics  Club 
3,  4. 


RICHMAN,  JEAN 

Beyond  the  Blue  Horizon 

"Jean" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Student  Council  1;  Friend- 
ship 2;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff 
3,  4,  Treas.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Red  Cross  Club  2; 
P.  A.  Club   3,  4. 


Page  42 


RINI,  MARILYN  ANNE 
Charm  of  Your  Beautiful 
Broun  Eyes 
"Renee" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  Student  Council  1;  G.L.C. 
2,  3,  4;  Service  Club  1;  Friend- 
ship 1,  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Red  Cross  Club 
1:  Singing  for  Fun  Club  3. 


ROLL,  HARVEY 

When  Hart'  Comes  March- 
ing Home  Again,  Hur- 
ray.' Hurray.' 

"Harv" 


RYAN,  JOHN  E. 
Never  Dreaming  of 
Tomorrow 

"John" — Chess  Club  4;   Cam- 
era Club  2. 


SALETTEL,  SHIRLEY 
Our  Gal  Sal 

Spen'  Junior  Year  in 

Beaumont  Academy 
"Sal"  —  Friendship     1 ;     Red 
Cross  Club  3,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1; 
Newcomers  Club  1. 


SCHMELZER,  RONALD 
WAYNE 

Smoke  Dreams  and 
Smoke  Rings 
"Bromo" — Boy's    Swim    Lead- 
ers 3,  4;  Swimming  3,  4;  Can- 
asta Club  2;  Life  Saving  Club 
3. 


ROLINSON,  NANCY 

Undecided 

"Nan-Roll" — Student  Council 
2;  Friendship  1,  2;  Jr.  Sisters 
1;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3;  Red  Cross 
Club  1;  Charm  Club  4;  Ma- 
jorette Club  1,  2;  Megaphone 
Club  1,  2. 


ROUSE,  CAROL 

Back  in  the  Saddle  Again 
"Carol"  —  Friendship  3,  4; 
Art  Club  2;  Drawing  and 
Painting  Club  4;  Singing  for 
Fun  Club  2,  3. 


RYON,  STANTON 

Comin'  Thru  the  Rye 
"Stan"  —  Student  Council 
World   Affairs   Club    1,   2. 


SBROCCO,  CORRINE 

Bright  Eyes 
"Rocco" — Friendship  1,  2,  i, 
4;  G.A.A.  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Megaphone  Club  4; 
Choir  1;  Home  Nursing  Club 
2;  Singing  for  Fun  Club  3; 
Charm  Club  4. 


SCHMITT,  PAUL 
EDWARD 

Your  Life's  All  Sunshine 
"Schmitty" 


4tlM^ 


Page  43 


SCHMIDT,  RITA 
Evil  Tempt  Me  Not 

"Schmitty"  —  Student  Council 
3;  Friendship  3;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  2,  4;  G.A.A.  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Megaphone 
Club  1;  Choir  1,  2;  P.A.  Club 
-4;  Red  Cross  Club  2;  Knitting 
Club  1;  Round  Table  Club  2; 
Canasta  Club  3;  Echo  Staff  1. 


SCHLOPP,  HARRY 
I'm  Happy  That  I'm 
Living 
"Harry'— Hi-Y   3,  4;   Band   1, 
2,  3,  4;  Orchestra   1,  2,  3,  4; 
Choir  1;  Dance  Club  2;  Poise 
for  Boy's  Club  4. 


SCHULTZ,  BARBARA 

JANE 

How  Cute  Can  You  Be! 

"Boo"  —  Student  Council  2; 
Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Sisters  1;  G.A.A.  1,  2;  Major- 
ette Club  2;  Megaphone  Club 
2;  Knitting  Club  3,  4;  Singing 
for  Fun  Club  3. 


SELEMAN,  CHARLES 

Lucky,  Lucky,  Lucky  Me! 

Entered  from  Hubbard,  Ohio, 
in  Senior  Year. 

"Chuck"— Hi-Y  4;  Wrestling 
4;    Track    4;    Dance    Club    3; 

in  Senior  Year 
Gymnastics  Club  4. 


SHERRILL,  ALLAN 

EDWARD 

I'm  With  You 

"Al" — Boy's  Leaders  4;  Hi-Y 
4;  Track  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Diamond  Sports  2,  3, 
Secy.  3;  Key  Club  4;  Jr.  Var- 
sity Club  1. 


SCHNEIDER,  JACK 

But   There's   None   Quite 
Like  You 

Spent  Junior  Year  in 

Coshocton  High  School 
"Jack" — Boy's   Leaders  4;   Hi- 
Y  3,  4;  Survey  Bus.  Staff  1,  2, 
4;    Diamond   Sports    Club    2; 
Senior  Cabinet;   Key  Club  4. 


SCHULE,  FRED 

My  Young  and  Foolish 
Heart 

"Fred" — Boy's  Swim  Leaders 
3,  4;  Hi-Y  4;  Ad.  Club  3; 
Track  3;  Swimming  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Diamond 
Sports  Club  2,  3;  Key  Club 
3,4. 


SEAMAN,  NANCY 

An  Artist's  Life  for  Me 
"Nan" — Friendship  1,  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Choir  1;  Art 
Club  1,  4;  Singing  for  Fun 
Club  2,  3. 


SHEARER,  RONALD 

EUGENE 

I'm  Just  a  Wayfaring 
Stranger 

Entered  from  Collinwood 

in  Senior  Year 
"Scissors"  —  Hi-Y    2,    3,    4; 
Movie  Club  1;  Science  Club  2. 


SHIRILLA,  KATHLEEN 

Whose  Little  Sunshine 
Are  You? 
"Kathy" — Student  Council  4; 
G.L.C.  3,  4;  Friendship  2,  3, 
4,  Treas.  4;  Euclidian  Bus. 
Staff  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3;  P.A. 
Club  1 ;  Music  Appreciation 
Club  l.Secy.  1;  G.A.A.  2,3,4. 


Page  44 


SILL,  RUTH 

Dance,  Ballerina,  Dance 
"Silly" — Friendship  1,  2,  4 
Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A.  3,  4 
Prom  Comm.  3;  Choir  1,  3 
Home  Nursing  Club  2;  Cam- 
era Club  3;  Music  for  Fun 
Club  4. 


SMITH,  FRED 

Hey!  Hey!  Good  Lookin'! 

"Freddy"— Baseball  2;  Wrestl- 
ing 2;  Key  Club  3,  4,  Treas. 
3;  Gymnastics  Club  4. 


SNYDER,  WILLIAM  F. 

Patience  and  Fortitude 

"Bill"— Baseball  3,  4;  Choir  1. 


SPAUR,  WILLIAM 
Rum  and  Coca-Cola 

"Bill"  —  Student  Council  1; 
Boy's  Swim  Leaders  3,  4;  Foot- 
ball 2;  Wrestling  1;  Swim- 
ming 3,  4;  Ping  Pong  Club  4. 


STARK,  CONSTANCE 

Girls  Were  Made  to  Take 
Care  of  Boys 

Entered  from   CoUinwood 

in  Sophomore  Year 
"Connie" — G.L.C.    2,    3;    Sur- 
vey Bu.;.  Staff  3,  4;  Euclidian 
Bus.  St;  ff  2,  3,  4;  G.A.A.   1, 
2,  3,  4;  Senior  Cabinet. 


SIMONIC,  AUDREE 

/  Want  a  Rich  Man's  Son 
"Aud"— G.L.C.  3,  4;  F.T.A. 
4;  Ad.  Club  3,  4;  Friendship 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  1,  2 
3,  4;  Majorette  Club  3;  Mega 
phone  Club  1,  2,  3;  Cheer 
leader  1,  2,  3;  P. A.  Club  3 
Cribbage  Club  4. 


SMITH,  KENT  KAYE 
Riding  High 

"Smitty"  —  Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 3,  4,  Treas.  4;  Student 
Council  2,  3,  4,  Planning 
Comm.  1;  Class  Pres.  1,  2,  4; 
Key  Club  2,  3,  4,  Secy.  4; 
Survey  Ed.  Staff  3:  Euclidian 
Ed.  Staff  4;  Jr.  Council  of 
World  Affairs  2,  3,  4,  Treas. 

2,  V.  Pres.  3;  Basketball  1,  2; 
Track  1;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff; 
Prom   Comm.    3;   Band    1,   2, 

3,  4,  Band  Board  of  Directors 
3,  4;  World  Affairs  Club  2,  3, 
V.  Pres.  2,  3;  Senior  Cabinet. 


SOWDEN,  ALYCE  JUNE 

Sing  Everyone  Sing! 
"Allie" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Student  Council  3,  4; 
Swim  Cadertes  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A. 
3,  4;  Ad.  Club  3,  4,  V.  Pres. 
3;  Friendship  1,  2,  4,  Pres.  1; 
Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4;  Survey 
Ed.  Staff  4;  Jr.  Council  of 
World  Affairs  2,  3;  Jr.  Play 
Cast;  Choir  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secy.  4; 
P.A.  Club  1;  Prince  of  Peace 
2,  3,  4;  Round  Table  Club  2; 
Senior  Cabinet. 


STAHRE,  GLORIA  ANN 
Twinkle,  Twinkle  Little 
Stahre! 
"Glor" — Friendship    3,   4;   Jr. 
Council    of   World    Affairs    3; 
Prom     Comm.     3;     Majorette 
Club  3,  Majorette  4;  Orchestra 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie  Club  3,  4; 
Dance  Club  2;  Senior  Cabinet. 


STEFANCIK,  ROBERT 
Old  MacDonald  Had  a 
Farm 

"Bob"  —  Football  4;  Gym- 
nastics Club  2;  Pinochle  Club 
3;  Cribbage  Club  4. 


Page  45 


STONE,  MARION  LOUISE 

Ah!  Sweet  Mystery  of  Life 
"Bunny"  —  Friendship  2,  3; 
Choir  1,  2,  3,  4;  Movie  Club 
4;  First  Aid  Club  1;  Dance 
Club  2;  Canasta  Club  3;  Knit- 
ting Club  4. 


STUZEN,  CHARLOTTE 
I'm  Walking  in  the  Sun- 
shine of  Paradise  Island 
"Char"  —  Student  Council  1; 
G.L.C.  4;  Service  Club  1; 
Friendship  1,  2,  4;  Jr.  Sisters 
1;  GAA.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Major- 
ette Club  3;  Megaphone  Club 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Cheerleader  1,  2,  3; 
Prince  of  Peace  3;  Home 
Nursing  Club  2. 


SWACKHAMER, 
CAROLYN 

/  Fulfill  the  Round  of 
Pleasure 

"Betty"  —  Friendship  1,  2; 
Newcomers  Club  1 ;  Jr.  Play 
Prod.  Staff;  Band   1;  Choir  1, 

2,  3,  4;  P.A.  Club  3,  4,  Secy. 

3,  V.  Pres.  4;  Prince  of  Peace 
4;  Music  Appreciation  Club  2. 


TAYLOR,  RICHARD 
GORDON 

You  Call  Everybody 
Darling 

"Gordon"  —  Jr.  Council  of 
World  Affairs  1,  2,  3;  Jr.  Play 
Cast;  Prom  Comm.  3;  P.A. 
Club  1,3;  Art  Club  4. 


TIEFENBACH,  BARBARA 
The  Man  I  Love 

"Barb"  —  Ad.  Club  2,  3; 
Friendship  1,  2,  3;  Jr.  Sisters 
1;  Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Major- 
ette Club  2,  3;  Knitting  Club 


STRATHERN,  JAMES 

Out  of  This  World 
"Jim" — Basketball  1;  Baseball 
1;    Stage    Crew    2;    First   Aid 
Club   2;    Ping   Pong   Club   3; 
Pinochle  Club  4. 


SUBSTELNY,  IRENE 
Goodnight  Irene,  Good- 
night Irene 

Entered  from  East  High  in 
Junior  Year 

"Reneestel" — Canasta  Club  3; 

Travel  Club  4. 


SZABO,  NANCY 
The  Red  Shoes 

"Nan" — Friendship  1,  2,  4 
Jr.  Sisters  1;  G.A.A.  2,  3 
Choir  1,  2,  3;  P.A.  Club  3 
Home  Nursing  Club  2;  Charm 
Club  4. 


TENCH,  MICHAEL 

Everyday    Is    Ladies'    Day 
With  Me! 

"Mac"— Hi-Y  3,  4;  Ad  Club 
2,  3,  4;  Baseball  1,  2;  Wrestl- 
ing 1,  2,  3;  Track  1;  Letter- 
winner  2,  3;  Band  1;  Stage 
Crew  3;  Key  Club  2,  3,  4, 
Secy.  4. 


UHRY,  MARGARITE 

ANNE 

You'll  Never  Walk  Alone 
"Gretchen" — Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4; 
F.T.A.  2,  3,  4;  Friendship  1, 
2;  Euclidian  Bus.  Staff  3;  Eu- 
clidian Ed.  Staff  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  1,  2, 
3,  4;  Letterwinner  3;  Jr.  Play 
Cast;  Jr.  Sisters  1;  Choir  1; 
Orchestra  3;  First  Aid  Club  2; 
Knitting  Club  3;  Swim  Club 
4. 


Page  46 


VANEK,  CAROL  ANN 
I'll  Be  Seeing  You 

"Carol" — Friendship  1,  2;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Knitting 
Club  2;  Needlework  Club  2, 
3;  Charm  Club  4. 


VERBSKY.  MARTHA 

ANN 

I'm  Always  Chasing  Rain- 
bows 

"Mart)'" — Friendship  1;  Choir 
1,  2;  P.A.  Club  2,  3;  Movie 
Club  2,  3;  Canasta  Club  3; 
Pinochle  Club  4. 


VORMELKER,  HOWARD 

You  Just  Can't  Keep  a 

Good  Man  Down 

"Howie"  —  Flower  Club  2; 
Camera  Club  2;  Natural  His- 
tory Club  3;  Bird  Club  4. 


WALENSA,  ROBERTA 
Highways  Are  Happy 
Ways  When  They're 
heading  to  Success 

"Bobbie"  —  Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  G.L.C.  3,  4;  F.T.A. 
2,  3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Service 
Club  1;  Friendship  1,  2,  4; 
Jr.  Sisters  1;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
2;  Euclidian  Ed.  Staff  4; 
G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls 
Hockey  3,  4,  Letterwinner  3; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Choir  2,  3,  4; 
Dance  Club  2. 


WARHOLIC,  THOMAS 

The  Great  Lover 

Entered  from  Cathedral  Latin 

in  Senior  Year 
"Tom" 


VANEK,  LOIS 

The  Skater's  Waltz 

Entered  from  East  High  in 

junior  Year 
"Lois"  —  Canasta     Club 
Shorthand  for  Fun  Club  4. 


VIGH,  WILLIAM 

Goodnight  Ladies! 
"Bill" — Boy's  Leaders  3,  4; 
Football  1,  4;  Baseball  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Wrestling  2,  3,  4;  Letter- 
winner  1,  3,  4;  Band  1,  2,  3; 
Canasta  Club  2;  Diamond 
Sports  Club  3. 


WAID,  ROBERT 

Oh!  My  Poor  Feet,  Is 
This  Trip  Necessary.' 
"Bob"  —  Football  2,  3,  4; 
Wrestling  2,  3;  Track  1,  2,  3, 
4;  Letterwinner  4;  P.  A.  Club 
1,  2,  3;  Gymnastics  Club  1,2; 
Round  Table  Club  3;  Track 
and  Field  Club  4. 


WALSH,  LEO 

The  Joker  of  All  Cards 

Entered  from  Cathedral  Latin 

in  Junior  Year 
"Wally"  —  Boy's  Leaders   4; 
Football  1,  2,  4;  Basketball   1, 
2;  Baseball  4. 


WAWRZYNIAK,  DANIEL 

Thanks  Lord,  for  Deliver- 
ing Daniel 

"Danny" — Student  Council  2 
3,  4,  V.  Pres.  4;  Class  Pres. 
Hi-Y  3,  4,  Chapter  Pres.  4 
Ad.  Club  1,  2;  Football  2 
Basketball  1,  2;  Jr.  Play  Prod. 
Staff;  Prom  Comm.  3;  Key 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Secy.  2,  3;  Gym- 
nastics Club  2;  Poise  for  Boys 
Club  4. 


Itfnfc 


Page  47 


WEISS,  LEONARD 

Opportunity  Is  Knocking 
at  Your  Door 

"Lenny" — Student  Council  4 
Ad.  Club  3;  Football  1,  2 
Basketball  1;  Wrestling  1 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Key  Club 
3,  4;  World  Affairs  Club  4. 


WILLIAMS,  ALFRED 

Life  Is  Too  Short 
"Big  Al" — Boy's  Leaders  4; 
Football  1,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball 
1;  Baseball  1,  2;  Letterwin- 
ner  4;  Canasta  Club  3;  Ping 
Pong  Club  2. 


WINTER,  DONALD  P. 

All  Year  Long,  It's  Winter 
Here 

"Don" — Boy's  Swim  Leaders 
2,  3,  4;  Hi-Y  3,  4;  Survey  Ed. 
Staff  4;  Basketball  1;  Swim- 
ming 2,  3,  4;  P.A.  Club  2,  3, 
4;  Red  Cross  Club  1;  Pinochle 
Club  1;  Canasta  Club  2;  Chess 
Club  3;  Swim  Club  4. 


WISKES,  CAROL 

The  Redhead  and  the 
Lady 

"Wisk"— Friendship  2,  3,  4; 
G.A.A.  3;  Red  Cross  Club 
2,3,4. 


WOGENSTAHL,  WAYNE 
/  Ain't  Goin'  Honkey 
Tonkin'  Anymore 
"Wogie"  —  Football  1,  2; 
Basketball  1,  2;  Baseball  1,  2; 
Stage  Crew  1;  Ping  Pong  Club 
3. 


WELLING,  CAROL 
Always  in  Our  Hearts 

"Carrie"  —  Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4, 
Chapter  Secy.  4;  Survey  Ed. 
Staff  2,  3;  G.A.A.  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom  Comm. 
3;  Band  1,  2,  3,  4;  Band  Board 
of  Directors  3,  4;  Publications 
Club  3;  Singing  for  Fun  Club 
2;  Ukelele  Club  3;  Charm 
Club  4. 


WILLIAMS,  JOHN 
Let  a  Smile  Be  Your 
Umbrella 

Entered  from  West  High  in 

in  Senior  Year 
"Jack" — Gymnastics  Club  4. 


WISEMAN,  DELORES 
ILEAN 

It's  Easy  to  Remember 
"Dee" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
4;  F.T.A.  3,  4;  Friendship  2, 
4;  Prom  Comm.  3;  Dance 
Club  2;  Music  for  Fun  Club 
3;  Charm  Club  4. 


WITTLINGER,  HAROLD 

Ace  of  Radio  Technicians 
"Skip"— Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff 
P.A.  Club  1,  2,  3,  4,  Pres. 
3,  4;  Science  Club  1,  Pres.  1. 


WOHLAND,  JEANNE 
The  Sunshine  of  Your 
Smile 

"Jeanie" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
3,  4,  Secy.  4;  G.L.C.  2,  3,  4 
Service  Club  1;  Friendship  2 
3;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Letter 
winner  3;  Girls  Hockey  2,  3 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Prom 
Comm.  3;  Majorette  Club  2 
Choir  1 ;  Movie  Club  3,  4. 


Page  48 


WOLFENBERG,  JOAN 
Hair  of  Gold,  Eyes  of 
Blue 

"Joanie"  —  Natl.  Hqnor  So- 
ciety 4;  Quill  and  Scroll  3,  4; 
G.L.C.  4;  Friendship  1,  2,  3, 
4,  Pres.  1;  Survey  Bus.  Staff 
1,  2,  3,  4,  Mgr.  3,  4;  G.A.A. 
1,  2,  3,  4;  Girls  Hockey  4; 
Jr.  Play  Prod.  Staff;  Choir  1; 
Camera  Club  1;  Embroidery 
Club  2;  Canasta  Club  4. 


WOODRUFF,  JANET  E. 
Be  Happy — Go-Lucky  and 
You'll  Always  Be  Happy 

"Sis" — Natl.  Honor  Society  4; 
Swim  Cadettes  2,  3,  4,  V. 
Pres.  3,  Pres.  4;  Ad.  Club  3; 
Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr.  Sis- 
ters 1;  G.A.A.  1,  2,  3,  4;  Jr. 
Play  Prod.  Staff;  Majorette 
Club  2,  3,  4,  Majorette  4; 
Megaphone  Club  2;  Choir  1; 
Red  Cross  Club  1;  Slide  Rule 
Club  1. 


YOPKO,  ROBERT  M. 
It's    Been    a    Long,    Long 
Way 

"Bob"— Jr.  Council  of  World 
Affairs  3,  4;  Band  2,  3;  Dance 
Club  1;  Camera  Club  2; 
World  Affairs  Club  3,  4,  Secy. 


WOODFORD, 
LAWRENCE  D. 

He  Has  Hair  That  Is  Red 
"Woody" — Natl.  Honor  So- 
ciety 4;  Boy's  Leaders  3,  4; 
Football  1;  Basketball  1,  3; 
Baseball  2;  Track  1;  Band 
1,  2,  3;  Movie  Club  3,  4,  V. 
Pres.  3;  Key  Club  3,  4,  Pres.  4. 


YEARY,  NANCY  MARIE 
I'd  Like  to  Be  Unhappy, 
But    I   Don't   Hate  the 
Time 

"Nan" — Natl.  Honor  Society 
3,  4;  Class  Secy.  1;  Soph. 
Class  V.  Pres.;  Ad.  Club  3,  4; 
Friendship  1,  2,  3,  4,  Secy.  2. 
Pres.  4;  G.A.A.  2,  3;  Jr  May 
Prod.  Staff;  Prorn  <".„,  ,n.  3; 
Choir  1;  PA.  Club  3;  Singing 
for  Fun  Club  2,  Senior  Cab- 
inet. 


ZANGHI,  JOSEPH  S. 

Turn   Back  the  Hands   of 
Time 

"Giussippi" — Stage  Crew  2,  3; 
Camera  Club  2;  Stage  Club  2; 
Chess  Club  3,  4;  Diamond 
Sports  Club  3. 


ZANZIG,  RONALD 

I'll  Always  Remember 
"Ronny"  —  Hi-Y  4;    Band    1; 
PA.  Club  2,  3;  Camera  Club 
2;    Checkers   Club    3;    Round 
Table  Club  4. 


65-   1^907 

We,  the  seniors  and  graduates,  will  for- 
ever cherish  memories  of  all  the  wonderful 
friends  we  have  made  and  the  countless 
good  times  we  have  had  during  our  years, 
as  the  first  class  to  spend  our  entire  high 
school  career  in  Euclid  Senior  High. 


Page  49 


■■■■■mMM 


Senior  ^naps 


Page  50 


Juniors 


"Oh,   that  I  ivere   a   man!' 
— Shakespeare 


JUNIOR  B  OFFICERS 

President  _.  ._   Ronald  Joranko 

Vice-President   _  _  William  Schneider 

Secretary  ^_  Marilyn  Muehl 

Treasurer   _.  _  Judy  Dinwoodie 


JUNIOR  A  OFFICERS 

President Ronald  Son 

Vice-President  „  Ronald  Laccheo 

Secretary  __                       ___Marlene  Mihelich 
Treasurer  __  Janet  Dyke 


Juniors 


Page  52 


Class  of  '53 


Patty  Arnold 
Stephen  Baltus 
Jack  Barone 
Richard  Broz 
Thomas  Carney 


Donald  Carroll 
Joan  Clayton 
Ann  Corlette 
John  Craig 
Bruce  Davidson 


Gloria  DeNeower 
Janet  Dyke 
Robert  Dyke 
Ronald   Fifolt 
William   Fischer 


Jack  Kelley 
Russell  Klawon 
Shirley  Kollar 
Robert  Krause 
Alice  Kusar 


Ronald   Laccheo 
Louis  Laddis 
Marlene  Mihelich 
Donald  Miller 
Ronald  Muhic 


Wallace  Nido 
Sue  Parrill 
Richard  Nunnally 
Margaret  Pierce 
Bruce  Presley 


Phillip  Richards 
Michael  Santon 
Geraldine  Snyder 
Ronald  Son 
Edward  Speed 


Page  53 


A 


Juniors 


oseph  Starman 
oseph  Sullivan 
oseph  Steed 

Gerald  Turner 

Rose  Marie  Valencic 


Carol  Wagner 
Richard  Washburn 
Mildred  Worley 
Barbara  Zales 
Louis  Zupanic 


Ronald  Abbott 
Fred  Adamowicz 
Richard  A  liar 
Joan  Andeen 
Kenneth    Anzells 


Rita  Atran 
Mary  Lee  Babnick 
Lucille  Bailey 
Alan  Baker 
Evelyn   Baldassarre 


Joyce  Bales 
Arlene  Balint 
Carole  Ball 
Michael   Bann 
Willa  Jean  Barney 


Judy  Barnhardt 
Donna  Barrett 
Robert  Barrett 
Robert  Bartlett 
William  Bartlett 


Connie  Bates 
Joanne  Bauer 
James  Bavetz 
Bruce  Beaudry 
Richard  Bear 


Page  5  i 


Carol  Beck 
Robert  Behnke 
Shirley  Beldin 
Elaine  Beltz 
James  Bentley 


Edward  Bessler 
Jackie  Bernier 
Thomas  Beveridge 
Don  Biller 
Arline  Blasius 


Charles  Boldin 
Glen  Bomhach 
Phil  Borovic 
Dawn  Bouse 
James  Bozell 


Marianne  Bradner 
Richard  Brennan 
Juanita  Brew 
Karl  Brockman 
Mark  Brose 


Arline  Brown 
Donald  Browske 
Barbara  Buck 
Philip  Buhner 
lean  Burns 


Shirley  Butcke 
Roger  Camilly 
Vincent  Capello 
Josephine  Carlozzi 
Pat  Carlson 


Sally  Carroll 
Shirley  Caruso 
Bruce  Case 
Joseph  Castrovince 
Nancy  Chuha 


Class  of  '53 


Page  55 


(^ 

m 

f 

3A 

(&k 

af^ 

*"v 

Constance  Clampitt 
Mary  Clarke 
Carol  Clasen 
Eleanor  Collins 
Marsha  Colwill 


Virginia  Connell 
Patricia  Considine 
Donald  Contenza 
Myron  Cooper 
Shirley  Cormiea 


Bernadine  Corron 
Michael  Costello 
Rita  Couk 
Jack  Courtot 
Harold  Crane 


Eugene  Crego 
Thomas  Cummings 
Carol  Cutler 
Richard  Cvetic 
Arnold  Dauer 


Bonnie  David 
Norman  Delaney 
Dorothy  Delost 
Marvin  DeLuga 
Luana  Demeter 


Robert  DeShields 
Judith  Dinwoodie 
Ronald  Dobler 
Jeanne  Douttiel 
Arthur  Draz 


Joan  Dulskis 
Robert  Dulskis 
Odette  Duvall 
Carolyn  Dynes 
William  Ebel 


Page  56 


Class  of  '53 


Joan  Eells 
Robert  Ehas 
Vivian  Eisler 
Florence  Elrick 
Cherie  Evans 


Tom  Evans 
Judith  Ewell 
Judith  Eynon 
Joyce  Farry 
Mary  Ann  Fazzan 


Arthur  Fee 
Dennis  Fielding 
Mary  Fellows 
Donald  Fink 
Robert  Fitzgerald 


Julia  Mae  Flynn 
Nina  Ford 
William  Fortner 
Rhetta  Francisco 
Larry  Frecker 


Rubyann  Friedel 
Sylvia  Friedman 
Phylis  Fridley 
Deborah  Gabowitz 
Stewart  Gardner 


William  Gargiulo 
James  Gaylor 
John  Gaylor 
Betty  Guiffre 
David  Glaser 


Marjorie  Goers 
Carl  Golinar 
Michael  Gorden 
Patricia  Gorjup 
Jack  Gorka 


- 


Pat  Gross 
Frank  Guarino 
William  Hagy 
William  Hall 
Mary  Ann  Hallack 


William  Hammill 
James  Hanna 
Jan  Hanna 
Joanna  Hanson 
Clyde  Hart 


Mary  Hassink 
Barbara  Hazen 
Esther  Heinrich 
Ernest  Henkel 
Roberta  Herman 


Sonya  Herold 
Marleen  Hoffart 
Barbara  Howard 
Leslie  Howard 
Joan  Huddlestone 


Glen  Hughes 
Doreen  Hutton 
Kathleen  Ingraham 
Sally  Irons 
Dale  James 


Carolyn  Janke 
Myra  Jerkic 
Elizabeth  Jevnikar 
Frank  Jirovec 
Bernice  Jokela 


David  Johnson 
Ronald  Joranko 
Betty  Justus 
James  Kalin 
Robert  Kane 


Page  58 


Joseph  Kantner 
Richard  Karlinger 
Joseph  Kaurich 
Joyce  Kellam 
Anne  Kelso 


Gail  Kibby 
Marilyn  Kline 
Ray  Knapp 
Louis  Knezevich 
George  Koepplinger 


Frank  Kokos 
Joan  Kostelnik 
Genevieve  Kotnik 
Gerald  Kotnik 
Larry  Krauter 


Max  Krecic 
Karen  Kreinheder 
Patricia  Krome 
Marcia  Kuchara 
Thomas  Kunkel 


Tony  Kure 
Ronald  Laseak 
Carl  Lasinski 
Kenneth  Lasko 
Mary  Edith  Lebok 


Patricia  Lefferts 
Arlene  Lengel 
Margaret  Libby 
Joyce  Long 
Glen  Long 


Page  59 


Shirley  Magnusson 
James  Majoros 
Richard  Makman 
Eileen  Mannion 
Duane  Mansperger 


Walter  Mapes 
James  Marcombe 
Patricia  Marett 
Lois  Margo 
Mary  Martin 


Betty  Matyasic 
Veronica  Mauer 
William  Mauser 
Jan  McCandless 
Thomas  McCarthy 


Leonard  McCormack 
Mary  Lou  McClure 
James  McDermott 
Barbara  McGowen 
Pat  McKibben 


Cherie  McKenzie 
Michael  Michael 
William  Mikolsky 
Adrienne  Miller 
Fred  Miller 


Violet  Milosevich 
Mary  Ann  Mitch 
Barbara  Mittelstadt 
Gerald  Mlachak 
Nancy  Mobley 


William  Morgan 
David  Morse 
Elaine  Moser 
Dan  Mramor 
Marilyn  Muehl 


Page  60 


Class  of    53 


Geraldine  Muchii 
William  Mullins 
Joseph  Murray 
Gloria  Myers 
Joan  Myers 


Richard  Nemeth 
David  Niccum 
Frank  Nimmo 
John  Novak 
Shirley  Olsen 


Joan  Outten 
Roger  Pae 
Catherine  Paola 
Patricia  Palm 
Helen  Marie  Papes 


Joseph  Pascal 
Eileen  Pavelina 
Manuel  Paz 
Kathryn  Peck 
Derra  Lee  Pennoyer 


Geraldine  Percio 
Charles  Peterson 
Norman  Petrik 
Gerald  Petrofas 
Ronald  Phillips 


Frank  Phillips 
Veral  Pierce 
Albert  Potocnik 
Jeanne  Powell 
Sylvia  Pringle 


Ronald  Rado 
Patricia  Rady 
Phoebe  Raney 
Arthur  Reed 
Steve  Repasy 


Page  61 


Charles  Reier 
William  Rice 
Lenore  Richards 
John  Richmond 
Gary  Risley 


Robert  Roach 
Paul  Rogers 
Shirley  Rojeck 
Eunice  Rose 
Howard  Rose 


Steve  Rosic 
Dan  Ross 
Donald  Runo 
Thomas  Sabbath 
Marleen  Sabec 


Laura  Jean  Samsa 
Robert  Sanders 
Edward  Santon 
Robert  Schaerfl 
Carol  Scheerer 


Geraldine  Schmitz 
William  Schneider 
John  Seleman 
Edith  Sherrill 
Kenneth  Sims 


Patricia  Shrewsbury 
Constance  Sieker 
Marily  Skiff 
Gertrude  Skrobot 
Sharon  Sladek 


David  Smith 
Roland  Smith 
Julie  Smith 
Jack  Soil 
Sue  Spangler 


Page  62 


Rosalie  Squires 
Marcia  Stark 
Clyde  Stapp 
Beverly  Stevens 
Thomas  Stevenson 


David  Stinson 
Ray  Stills 
Donald  Streck 
Patricia  Sullivan 
Donald  Sustar 


Eleanor  Sutherland 
Sally  Telisman 
Otto  Thomas 
Theadore  Thomas 
Donna  Thompson 


Robert  Thornicroft 
Richard  Todd 
Frank  Toplak 
William  Trout 
Geraldine  Turk 


Joseph  Turkall 
Allan  Vendeland 
Dale  Vend 
Carol  Verbsky 
Donald  Vicic 


John  Von  Hof 
Thomas  Walklet 
Emily  Wallace 
Gerald  Walsh 
James  Waters 


Rosella  Waterwash 
Mary  Louise  Weir 
William  Weiss 
Edward  Welling 
Willard  Wertenburger 


>63 


ii 


Susan  Wettrich 
Donald  Whiteside 
Kenneth  Whitlow- 
Barbara  Whitlow 
Richard  Whitney 


Donald  Wiech 
Ruth  Wilk 
Edward  Williams 
Josephine  Williams 
Shirley  Williams 


Bridson  Wills 
Richard  Wohlegemuth 
Kenneth  Wuchte 
Betty  Yanchar 
Joan  Yarbrough 


Mary  Louise  Zahler 
Gary  Zanzig 
Richard  Zgonc, 
John  Bezaskj 


WJ    l'fWQ\! 


We,  the  juniors  of  1952,  will  never 
forget .  .  .  the  Hallowe'en  party  .  .  .  white 
bucks  .  .  .  the  Epicure  .  .  .  detentions 
.  .  .  National  Honor  Society  installation 
.  .  .  Spring  Green  .  .  .  beating  Heights  in 
basketball  .  .  .  Hi-Y-Friendship  Formal 
.  .  .  Student  Council  elections. 


Sophomores 


"Even  so  it  was  with  me  when  I  was  young." 
— Shakespeare 


Class  Officers 

SOPHOMORE  OFFICERS 

President  _.  --George  Opalich 

Vice  President  _.  —Joanne  Lacey 

Secretary  _  _  .__  Barbara  Janke 

Treasurer  _.  __Ray  Leber 


CLASS  SPONSORS 

S««<w  -  ._.  Mr.  Bruce  Graham 

Junior  _.  ._  Mrs.  Margarette  Heinrz 

Sophotnore  __        .   Mr.  Anthony  Vaccariello 


*^fe- 


Class  of    54 


Page  66 


Sopnomores 


Dennis  Adams 
Wanda  Allison 
Carl  Andeen 
Gordon  Anderson 
Richard  Anderson 
Rose  Marie  Arthur 
Harvey  Austin 

Fred  Bailey 
Thomas  Baker 
Jeane  Baldassarre 
Donald  Balogh 
Mary  Bambakakis 
Sandra  Barish 
Benham  Bates 

William  Battenheld 
Carol  Bayer 
Shirley  Beale 
Lois  Becht 
Janise  Beifuss 
Dale  Benthimer 
Phyllis  Berardenelli 

John  Bernacki 
Arthur  Berndt 
Joan  Bernhardt 
Celia  Berns 
Shirley  Bickley 
Robert  Binder 
Audrey  Blanc 

Robert  Blansett 
Geraldine  Blazek 
Deena  Bohn 
Marcia  Boldin 
Marjorie  Boldin 
Irene  Boyce 
Barbara  Boytim 

Judy  Bradley 
Bernadine  Bradner 
Joseph  Brawner 
Phyllis  Bremser 
Marilyn  Breskvar 
Richard  Bronkall 
Barbara  Brown 

William  Brown 
Richard  Browning 
Louis  Brozina 
Howard  Brubaker 
Mary  Louise  Bubonics 
Florence  Budan 
Marvin  Burkholder 

Maureen  Burns 
Doris  Burr 
Joseph  Burval 
Paul  Busch 
Lee  Bush 

Maureen  Callahan 
Shirley  Cameron 

Joan  Campbell 
William  Carlton 
Al  Carlson 
Carol  Carlson 
Richard  Carney 
Barbara  Carpenter 
Paul  Carr 


Page  67 


Audrey  Crooks 
mes  D'Amico 
Patricia  Dansizen 

ean  Daus 
David  Davis 

ames  Dawson 
Angela  DeCapua 


Peggy  Delaney 
ames  Deleese 
Dorothy  Dennis 
net  Dickerson 
Robert  Dietz 
Angela  DiFranco 
Forest  Dixon 

Lenore  D'Onofrio 
Barbara  Dorn 
David  Douglas 
Lawrence  Downing 
Michael  Dragas 
Audrey  Dranse 
Andrew  DrotleiT 

Barbara  Early 
Janet  Eiber 

ames  Eichenberger 

anice  Eldred 

ack  Elliott 
Marilyn  Ely 
Eugene  Emter 

Madeline  Esposito 
Warren  Fabian 
ames  Fairchild 
Donald  Falk 
Christine  Fasio 
Charles  Fensch 
Noreen  Ferris 

Donna  Fifolt 
Marlene  Fischer 
Marge  FitzPatrick 
Regina  Flack 
Robert  Fleming 
Sam  Fleming 
Kenneth  Flickenger 

Stephen  Flocke 
Russell  Florentine 
Ronald  Florjancic 
Audrey  Foerste 
Thomas  Fouser 
Richard  Freeh 
Ramona  Fridley 


Page  68 


Richard  Gale 
Robert  Gallagher 
Richard  Gallier 
Wallace  Gallier 
Donna  Galloway 
Charles  Gent 
James  Geram 

David  Gerland 
Dolores  Germano 
Charles  Gem 
Rebecca  Gibbons 
Carol  Gielink 
Robert  Gilchrist 
Gale  Gleitz 

Harry  Gole 
Curtis  Gordon 
Shirley  Greaves 
Delores  Gregorek 
Lois  Gruhn 
Robert  Gulic 
Richard  Hadley 

Joanne  Haight 
Donald  Hale 
Coleen  Hall 
Gail  Hamilton 
Nancy  Hansen 
Neva  Hansen 
Ronald  Hanslik 

Carol  Harper 
Donna  Hartzell 
John  Hauser 
Sandra  Haw 
Ronald  Hazlett 
Myrna  Headington 
Dennis  Heeter 

Patricia  Hegedus 
Robert  Hencie 
William  Hensley 
Myron  Hill 
John  Hocevar 
Charles  Hoefle 
Arthur  Holdren 

Patricia  Holler 
Helene  Holsltein 
Wilberta  Holub 
William  Horton 
Agnes  Horvath 
Arthur  Hrovat 
Robert  Hulvat 

Chris  Hummell 
Frank  Hurka 
Jackie  Hurless 
Frank  Iafelice 
Josephine  Iafelice 
Willomany  Inman 
Robertann  Intorcio 

Mike  Iosue 
Geraldine  Jacksa 
Gerald  Jacobs 
Barbara  Janke 
Mary  Ann  Jelco 
Barbara  Jenne 
Howard  Jerabek 


Page  69 


I 


C*  r% 


Julia  Jerabek 
Merle  Johnson 
Gloria  Jones 
Vera  Kalasky 
Dennis  Kehn 
Dolores  Kekac 
James  Kellam 

Kay  Kelley 
Jack  Kern 
Marilyn  King 
Joan  Kingsford 
Carol  Kliendienst 
Barbara  Klima 
Lucy  Anne  Kline 

Pat  Klosky 
Sylvia  Klug 
Nancy  Knaus 
Sandra  Knerr 
Douglas  Kollar 
Richard  Kornblum 
Martin  Kosteinshek 

Janet  Kovach 
Kenneth  Kozel 
Bernard  Krotine 
Lawrence  Kuehn 
Robert  Kuk 
Donald  Kump 
Arlene  Kunchik 

Donald  Kurti 
Margie  Kusar 
Joanne  Lacey 
Betty  LaMacchia 
John  Langdon 
Tony  Lanza 
Phyllis  Lapinskas 

Ronald  Lapinskas 
Carl  Laubler 
Jack  Laubler 
Ray  Leber 
Marilyn  Leutbecher 
Edwin  Libby 
Jean  Lindner 


David  Lindsay 
Marilyn  Lloyd 
Patricia  Lockwood 
Hal  Lohse 
Elaine  Lokar 
Donna  Long 
William  Long 

Rosemarie  Lorenz 
Edwin  Ludvik 
Henry  Luetkemeyer 
Donna  Lyon 
June  Marchione 
James  Marcus 
Doris  Maria 

Carol  Marolt 
Ronald  Marvar 
Donna  Mason 
Carol  Mathias 
Patsy  Mayhew 
Patricia  McCarthy 
Donna  McCumber 


Page  70 


Ronald  Ernest  Myers 
David  Nelligan 
Lynn  Nesbitt 
Janet  Newman 
Robert  Newman 
Lawrence  Oberdank 
Jean  O'Connor 


Joan  Ogilvie 
Raymond  Omerza 
Joan  O'Ne 
George  Opalich 
Jack  Orcutt 
Annette  Orlando 
Joan  Osborn 

Sally  Palazzo 
Janice  Panty 
Martin  Papes 
Michael  Papouras 
Franklin  Paratore 
Ronald  Park 
Richard  Parker 

Constance  Parr 
Jack  Paskins 
Mike  Patete 
Peggy  Patrick 
Jacqulyn  Peck 
Gerald  Pederson 
Mary  Pemberton 

Nannette  Pennoyer 
Kenneth  Perovich 
Gerald  Peters 
Arthea  Peterson 
Evelyn  Petrofes 
Mildred  Ph 
Arthur  Picciotti 

Janice  Pleitchwait 
Robert  Porter 
Carol  Potocar 
Mary  Ellen  Powell 
Ronald  Queen 
Robert  Ragborg 
Thomas  Rahz 


Page  71 


Marilyn  Rauth 
Kayann  Reeves 
Leonard  Reiter 
Leo  Rice 
Ruth  Rice 
Nevin  Riley 
Charles  Rittenberg 

David  Roberts 
Joan  Rufener 
Robert  Sandman 
Doris  Sanger 
William  Scharlau 
Janet  Schlauch 
Marilyn  Schmalz 

Paul  Schmidt 
Grace  Schuler 
Richard  Schultz 
Robert  Schwartz 
Sue  Schweizer 
Edward  Seaman 
Richard  Secondo 

Richard  Shahovsky 
John  Shannon 
Russell  Shawke 
Al  Sheppert 
Harold  Shirk 
George  Sim 
Gayle  Skerritt 

John  Skinner 
Christine  Skodlar 
Donald  Skranc 
Robert  Slonaker 
Ronald  Sluga 
Robert  Smalley 
Marcia  Smaltz 

Barbara  Smith 
Bonnie  Lou  Smith 
Bradley  Smith 
Janis  Smith 
Ralph  Smith 
Robert  Smith 
James  Snider 

Beulah  Snyder 
Patricia  Sodja 
James  Sperl 
Jean  Spice 
John  Stanley 
Carol  Staples 
Jack  Steele 


Adam  Stegh 
Thomas  Stokes 
Edith  Stone 
Jack  Such 
Richard  Swetel 
James  Teegardin 
Anthony  Tekancic 

Patricia  Teklinski 
William  Tentler 
Graham  Teschke 
Dolores  Tewell 
Ted  Thomas 
Chauncey  Thompson 
Frank  Thompson 


Page  12 


Thomas  Thompson 
Nancy  Todd 
Thomas  Tome 
Louis  Tortoric 
JoAnne  Tumbry 
Susan  Tweed 
Robert  Ullmann 

Frances  Urankar 
Jay  Valentine 
Carol  VanScoder 
Joann  Ventra 
Vincent  Ventra 
Ray  Vespe 
Nadja  Vidmar 

Dolores  Walensa 
Richard  Waid 
Mercer  Walklet 
Charles  Walter 
Alan  Walton 
William  Warholic 
Mary  Watkins 


Kenneth  Watson 
Marian  Watts 
Geneva  Webb 
Gary  Weir 
Carol  Weisert 
James  Welsh 
Willis  Weyandt 

Gloria  Wheeler 
Wayne  White 
Lloyd  Wilk 
Carole  Williams 
Jane  Williams 
Beverly  Wilson 
Robert  Wiltshire 

Donald  Worthington 
Irene  Yakos 
Gerald  Yarcusko 
LeRoy  Yeary 
Patricia  Yoger 
Mary  Jane  Yopko 
Victor  Zaletel 


Anastasia  Zayatz 
Charles  Ziegenfus 
Leonard  Ziegler 
Mary  Lou  Zulic 


We,  the  sophomores  of  1952,  will  al- 
ways remember  .  .  .  looking  forward  to 
being  juniors  .  .  .  getting  used  to  E.H.S. 
.  .  .  the  class  party  that  wasn't  .  .  .  the 
basketball  and  wrestling  tournaments  .  . . 
cramming  for  final  exams  .  .  .  Johnny  Rae 
.  .  .  report  cards. 


Page  73 


Page  74 


Classes 


"In  nature's  infinite  book  of  secrecy 
A  little  1  can  read." 

— Shakespeare 


With  our  present-day  speed  in  transporta- 
tion and  communication  we  can,  and  many 
of  us  will,  set  foot  on  foreign  soil  after  only 
several  hours  of  travel.  People  everywhere 
are  now  our  neighbors,  and  to  understand 
them  and  to  help  them  understand  us  is  an 
urgent  matter,  for  world  events  have  put 
America  in  a  position  of  leadership  among 
nations. 

Graduates  are  reporting  that  their  foreign 
language  study  has,  in  some  cases,  so  in- 
creased their  capacity  to  serve  their  employ- 
ers that  they  have  received  promotions  and 
wage  increases  as  a  result.  Likewise,  military 
personnel  stationed  on  foreign  soil  have  a 
distinct  advantage  through  the  knowledge 
of  languages,  and,  with  a  large  number  of 
young  people  destined  to  serve  in  the  armed 
forces,  language  study  has  become  highly 
practical  in  this  new  way. 

A  variety  of  activities,  such  as  songs, 
games,  short  plays,  and  occasional  motion 
pictures,  help  to  prevent  monotony  and  in- 
spire interest.  Letters  are  frequently  ex- 
changed with  foreign  "pen  pal."  Some  stu- 
dents have  continued  to  correspond  with 
foreign  boys  and  girls  long  after  graduation. 
A  few  have  exchanged  gifts  back  and  forth 
across  the  oceans.  In  this  time  of  world 
crisis,  when  the  United  States  so  urgently 
needs  the  genuine  friendship  of  other  na- 
tions, no  better  channel  of  good  will  exists 
than  that  of  the  reciprocal  friendships  of 
American  youth  and  the  youth  of  foreign 
lands.  This  is  the  best  type  of  diplomacy. 

Foreign  languages  among  which  French, 
Spanish,  Latin  and  German  are  taught  at 
E.H.S.,  can  be  used  to  personal  pleasure  and 
profit,  and  to  the  greater  service  of  the 
nation. 


Page  76 


Language 


The  Social  Studies  department  of  E.H.S. 
has  many  specific  objectives  in  addition  to 
merely  having  students  learn  facts  from  a 
book.  The  study  of  the  various  phases  of  the 
social  study  curriculum  helps  a  student  to 
acquire  certain  attitudes  and  habits  of  schol- 
arship, both  for  his  own  sake,  and  for  the 
sake  of  practical  utility.  He  learns  the  use 
and  application  of  certain  tools  such  as  the 
adequate  organization  and  composition  of 
written  materials  that  are  useful  in  school 
and  after  the  period  of  formal  schooling  is 
over.  Through  the  study  of  such  famous 
thinkers  as  Socrates  and  Thales  he  develops 
original  thought  through  appreciation,  and 
by  becoming  acquainted  with  the  principles 
of  government,  religion,  and  social  conduct 
which  furnish  the  origin  of  those  under 
which  we  now  live  they  understand  better 
our  modern  day  problems. 

To  encourage  the  highest  type  of  citizen- 
ship in  problems  dealing  with  government, 
economics,  religion,  and  race  whose  solutions 
depend  entirely  upon  an  intelligent  and  un- 
derstanding attitude  of  all  future  active  par- 
ticipants in  American  democracy,  and  try 
to  develop  those  qualities  which  will  make 
for  a  most  intelligent  citizenship  is  not 
these  least  of  the  goals  toward  which  the 
social  studies  teacher  strives.  The  encour- 
agement of  a  cooperative  spirit  or  an  atti- 
tude of  tolerance  and  the  appreciation  of 
culture  are  two  added  incentives  added  to 
the  list  of  advantages.  An  appreciation  for 
culture  means  respect  for  music,  art  and 
literature  and  the  part  they  have  played  in 
our  civilization,  not  that  every  person  taking 
rocial  studies  need  be  an  artist,  musician  or 
FCulptor.  The  last  and,  perhaps,  the  most 
important  benefit  derived  from  the  social 
studies  curriculum  is  the  training  in  research 
and  interpretation  the  student  receives  while 
studying  source  materials  for  the  purpose  of 
interpretation  and  evaluation. 

This  then  is  the  strong  basic  platform 
upon  which  the  social  studies  department 
begins  to  mold  Euclid's  young  citizens. 


Social  Studies 


Science 


A  knowledge  of  the  various  sciences  is 
extremely  useful  as  well  as  being  rewarding. 
In  almost  every  profession  there  arises  a 
need  for  a  knowledge  of  scientific  principles. 
At  Euclid  High  the  program  of  scientific 
study  which  is  offered  to  all  students  is  a 
varied  one. 

Physics,  the  science  which  deals  with  mat- 
ter and  its  ability  to  perform  work,  includes 
the  study  of  mechanics,  heat,  light  and  elec- 
tricity. It  has  many  ramifications  into  other 
sciences  such  as  astronomy,  geology,  chem- 
istry, biology  and  medicine.  It  is  not  so 
much  a  science  dealing  with  matter  of  en- 
ergy alone,  but  one  that  involves  a  study  of 
the  underlying  principles  which  operate  in 
this  universe  in  which  we  have  our  being. 

Horticulture  is  the  art  of  growing  vegeta- 
bles, fruits  and  flowers.  In  its  most  exten- 
sive signification,  it  includes  the  cultivation 
of  esculent  vegetables,  and  ornamental 
shrubs,  a  knowledge  of  which  aids  the  home 
owner  throughout  life. 

Biology  is  the  study  and  knowledge  of 
living  beings  and  organized  matter  as  dis- 
tinguished from  inanimate  things  or  inor- 
ganic matter.  The  course  includes  the  origin, 
structure,  development,  functions,  reproduc- 
tion and  distribution  of  plants  and  animals. 

Chemistry  is  that  natural  science  which 
treats  of  the  composition  of  matter,  the 
changes  produced  in  it  when  subjected  to 
peculiar  conditions  such  as  heat,  pressure 
or  light.  It  deals  more  particularly  with  mat- 
ter and  includes  the  determination  of  char- 
acteristics which  serve  to  distinguish  one 
substance  from  another. 

This  in  brief  is  Euclid's  science  curricu- 
lum. It  is  serving  to  give  students  a  brief 
glimpse  into  all  phases  of  scientific  study, 
and  is  preparing  them  for  professions  and 
life. 


Page  78 


We  all  enjoy  being  challenged.  Mathe- 
matics fulfills  that  desire.  Our  depattment 
offers:  Shop  Mathematics,  Algebra,  Geom- 
etry, Trigonometry. 

Shop  Math  will  enable  a  student  to  pro- 
ceed in  any  kind  of  shop  work,  or  any  other 
skilled  work  involving  tools,  for  that  matter. 
Many  shop  problems  involving  algebra, 
geometry,  and  trigonometry  are  solved. 

Algebra  is  the  foundation  of  all  math 
courses  following  it.  Without  algebra  there 
would  be  no  calculus.  It  requires  on  the 
part  of  every  student  extreme  care  and 
exactness. 

Geometry  is  a  study  of  the  more  common 
shapes  and  forms  in  a  plane  and  also  in  a 
space  such  as  polygons,  prisms,  spheres.  The 
principal  aim  of  geometry  is  to  train  stu- 
dents to  think  clearly  and  logically  and  to 
give  them  experience  in  expressing  them- 
selves orally. 

Trigonometry  is  mainly  a  utilitarian  sub- 
ject but  is  absolutely  necessary  for  those  who 
contemplate  advancement  in  science  or  engi- 
neering fields.  The  students  get  acquainted 
with  mathematical  tables  and  the  solution  of 
right  and  oblique  triangles. 

All  of  the  courses  in  mathematics  except 
shop  math  are  a  necessity  for  the  student 
entering  a  career  of  engineering  or  science. 
The  need  of  mathematics  in  tool  and  die 
work,  tool  designing,  and  machine  shop  is 
beyond  questioning.  Advancement  is  rapid 
if  the  individual  is  skilled  in  mathematics. 
The  courses  of  math  are  sufficient  for  all 
the  skilled  trades  in  and  out  of  industry. 
As  well  as  for  a  foundation  for  further 
mathematics  in  higher  education. 


Mathematics 


Page  79 


ysica 


1  Ed 


ucation 


The  physical  education  program  for  boys 
and  girls  is  perhaps  one  of  the  most  im- 
portant in  the  Euclid  High  curriculum.  Its 
purpose  is  to  develop  and  maintain  physical 
efficiency,  establish  desirable  health  attitudes, 
develop  permanent  interest  in  recreational 
activities,  sportsmanship  and  a  sense  of  fair 
play,  self-control,  poise,  grace,  ease  and  self- 
assurance. 

The  various  seasonal  activities  are  to  help 
students  learn  rules  of  the  games,  to  play 
skillfully,  to  become  a  more  intelligent  spec- 
tator and  promote  fine  attitudes  of  sports- 
manship and  teamwork  in  addition  to  devel- 
oping a  respectful  attitude  toward  the  deci- 
sions of  officials.  The  program  includes  field 
hockey,  archery,  and  basketball  for  the  girls 
and  tumbling,  relays,  Softball,  and  track  for 
the  boys. 

All  students  may  participate  in  the  swim- 
ming program  at  least  once  a  week.  Groups 
are  divided  according  to  proficiency  and  the 
beginners  learn  the  fundamental  principles 
while  those  who  are  more  advanced  study 
diving  and  work  toward  a  degree  in  life- 
saving.  Water  polo  and  other  games  are 
enjoyed  during  the  recreation  periods. 

One  class  period  per  week  is  devoted  to 
education  in  the  care  of  the  body  and  the 
way  it  functions.  Fundamental  instruction  in 
first  aid  is  included  in  this  course  and  all 
students  are  required  to  keep  a  workbook 
of  the  various  subjects  studied. 

A  definite  part  of  the  physical  education 
program  is  the  intramural  games.  Both  boys 
and  girls  participate  in  the  inter-class  bas- 
ketball, volleyball,  and  baseball  tournaments. 


Page  BO 


Home  Economics 


The  Home  Arts  Course  offers  the  high 
school  girl  the  greatest  success  and  satisfac- 
tion both  now  and  after  she  is  married.  At 
present  our  courses  are  limited  to  the  foods 
laboratory  and  the  clothing  laboratory  and 
to  a  single  period,  one  semester  course  called 
Home  and  Family  Relations. 

In  the  foods  laboratory  the  girl  learns  to 
be  a  clever  hostess,  or  a  perfect  guest  when 
she  is  invited  out.  Girls  place  and  arrange 
details  for  a  party,  for  the  least  amount  of 
money.  While  learning  to  place  and  prepare 
foods  well,  she  learns  to  eat  wisely,  to  im- 
prove her  health,  figure,  and  complexion. 
In  this  way  she  improves  her  appearance 
and  pep.  Here  is  a  course  boys  could  well 
advise  their  girl  friends  to  take. 

Not  all  persons  have  time  to  make  all  the 
garments  they  wear,  so  girls  are  taught  what 
to  look  for  in  buying  a  dress  and  how  to  get 
the  best  value  for  what  she  pays.  In  the 
sewing  laboratory  girls  learn  how  to  look 
their  best  through  a  good  choice  of  color 
and  design.  They  learn  to  care  for  and  repair 
clothing.  Many  of  them  make  a  child's  gar- 
ment. In  this  way  they  get  a  well  rounded 
experience  to  prepare  them  for  buying  or 
making  clothing  when  they  work  or  marry. 

G.rls  and  boys  taking  the  course  called 
Home  and  Family  Relations  may  use  this 
credit  for  Home  Arts  or  Social  Studies. 
Here  they  learn  how  to  get  along  with  their 
families  and  how  to  meet  the  problems  of 
married  life. 

The  Home  Arts  Department  offers  courses 
which  prepare  a  girl  for  the  greatest  career 
of  her  life — marriage. 

It  might  be  well  to  elect  such  a  course  in 
the  senior  year  in  the  College  course.  Girls 
who  are  unhappy  in  their  present  course 
should  talk  over  their  problem  with  the  dean 
and  plan  to  take  such  courses  as  they  will 
use  daily  when  they  marry. 


Page  81 


The  music  department  offers  a  wealth  of 
opportunity  for  the  student  talented  in  either 
vocal  or  instrumental  music  to  express  him- 
self in  this  vein.  There  is  an  opportunity  for 
all,  and  both  popular  and  classical  fields  are 
touched.  It  is  possible  to  be  a  member  of 
one  of  the  large  groups  such  as  Choir,  Band 
or  Orchestra.  It  is  also  possible  to  be  a 
member  of  one  of  the  many  small  ensembles 
sponsored  by  the  department. 

Even  more  important  than  the  music 
which  is  learned  is  the  sense  of  social  re- 
sponsibility developed.  The  fact  that  he  is 
a  member  of  a  group  and  that  others  depend 
upon  him  is  stressed  to  the  members  of  a 
musical  organization.  Thus  he  meets  a  situ- 
ation which  will  be  constantly  with  him  in 
later  life. 

Opportunity  is  presented  for  the  youth  of 
our  school  to  appear  before  the  public  and 
develop  a  sense  of  stage  presence  and  poise. 
This  too  will  be  valuable  to  him  in  later  life 
in  other  fields  than  just  music. 

Naturally  a  desire  to  play  or  sing  is  stim- 
ulated, and  it  is  hoped  an  understanding  and 
appreciation  of  the  finer  type  of  music  is 
developed.  But,  far  more  important  to  the 
minds  of  the  faculty  of  the  music  depart- 
ment is  the  development  of  the  individual 
boy  or  girl,  into  a  good  citizen  of  the  future. 


Page  82 


Commercial 


The  students  enrolled  in  Euclid's  com- 
mercial department  have  been  given  many 
privileges  and  advantages  through  the  ap- 
plication of  the  old  adage — "students  learn 
to  do  by  doing." 

These  pupils  have  obtained  much  valuable 
experience  which  will  be  useful  to  them  in 
their  life's  work. 

The  commercial  department  at  Euclid 
High  School,  which  enrolls  a  large  percentage 
of  the  student  body,  consists  of  two  divisions 
— the  regular  commercial  and  co-operative 
commercial.  The  regular  commercial  course 
offers  an  opportunity  to  learn  within  the 
school,  while  the  co-operative  commercial 
combines  this  with  actual  working  experi- 
ence for  compensation  outside  the  school. 

Our  commercial  department  prepares  stu- 
dents in  three  different  ways:  1.  For  their 
life  work.  2.  As  an  aid  to  those  entering 
other  occupations.  3.  As  an  aid  to  those 
students  who  will  enter  college. 

Students  attending  college  find  their  busi- 
ness training  useful  in  taking  notes  during 
lecture  periods,  typing  term  papers,  essays, 
etc.,  and  for  obtaining  part  time  jobs.  Boys 
entering  the  United  States  Armed  Services 
have  been  finding  their  business  training  ex- 
ceptionally helpful. 

The  offerings  of  the  commercial  depart- 
ment include  Business  Information,  Type- 
writing, Bookkeeping,  Shorthand,  Business 
English,  Business  Math,  Business  Law,  Cleri- 
cal Practice  and  Business  Practice. 


Page  83 


Industrial  Arts 


Generally  speaking,  the  Art  and  Industrial 
Arts  courses  are  designed  as  nearly  as  pos- 
sible to  provide  instruction  and  experience 
basic  to  the  vocations  and  avocations  repre- 
sented in  our  school,  shops,  and  craft  rooms. 

The  industrial  arts  subjects  as  set  up  are 
not  intended  to  prepare  anyone  for  a  specific 
job  such  as  running  a  drill  press  or  becoming 
a  specialist  in  repairing  automobile  carbur- 
etors of  a  certain  make.  The  instructors  try 
to  give  a  broad  background  in  the  subject, 
to  develop  basic  skills  peculiar  to  the  field, 
and  to  teach  cooperation  within  the  group. 

The  general  art  course  is  given  with  the 
idea  of  providing  as  many  different  experi- 
ences and  types  of  work  as  possible.  This  in- 
cludes all  kinds  of  painting  and  drawing, 
craftwork  and  ceramics,  lettering  and  design. 
The  craft  course  gives  more  specific  instruc- 
tions in  ceramics,  enameling,  silver  work  and 
plastics.  There  is  also  a  course  in  lettering, 
poster  and  window  display  work. 

The  printing  course  gives  the  beginner  a 
chance  to  learn  to  set  type,  run  presses  and 
design  layouts.  Advanced  students  set  up 
and  print  the  school  paper  and  large  pro- 
grams. The  general  metals  course  gives  ex- 
periences in  bench  metal,  sheet  metal,  art 
metal,  forging,  arc  and  gas  welding,  and 
foundry.  The  machine  shop  instruction  in- 
cludes work  on  metal  lathes,  milling  ma- 
chine, shaper,  drill  press,  grinder  and  the 
use  of  precision  measuring  instruments. 
Automotives  gives  the  theory  and  practice 
of  the  automobile  with  a  chance  to  work  on 
rhe  important  parts  of  the  vehicle.  Auto 
driving  is  the  standard  A  A. A.  course  which 
prepares  a  beginner  for  his  operator's  license. 
Mechanical  drawing  is  valuable  and  neces- 
sary to  a  future  engineer  or  industrial  work- 
er. Our  course  teaches  the  handling  of  draft- 
ing tools  the  understanding  of  drawing  sym- 
bols used  in  the  machine  trades  and  archi- 
tecture. The  proper  work  habits  are  stressed 
and  advanced  students  go  deeply  into  archi- 
tectural or  machine  drawing.  The  wood- 
working course  is  valuable  to  anyone  who 
would  like  to  use  wood  for  constructing 
furniture,  models,  or  craft  projects.  The  use 
of  hand  and  machine  tools  is  taught,  along 
with  the  preparation  and  finishing  of  wood 
surfaces.  Stagecraft  is  a  specialized  wood- 
working course,  with  the  emphasis  on  scen- 
ery construction,  stage  lighting  and  proper- 
ties construction. 


Page   -  I 


English 


Used  in  thinking  and  communicating 
ideas,  a  skillful  use  of  language  is  necessary 
for  every  intellectual  endeavor  and  most 
social  relationships.  Through  many  experi- 
ences each  six-weeks  period,  Euclid  students 
continually  improve  their  reading,  writing, 
speaking,  and  listening,  helping  to  make 
better  citizens,  to  become  successful  in  their 
life  work,  and  to  live  happy,  well  adjusted 
personal  lives. 

In  English,  students  develop  their  ability  to 
read  varied  materials,  to  interpret  ideas,  to 
judge  the  worth  of  what  they  read.  Reading 
American  literature  and  that  of  other  coun- 
tries contributing  to  our  culture  helps  stu- 
dents to  interpret  their  glorious  heritage,  to 
develop  sound  attitudes  toward  various 
phases  of  life,  and  affords  sympathetic  under- 
standing of  other  places,  people,  and  times. 
Such  reading  fosters  self-understanding.  The 
need  to  understand  human  nature  and  to 
improve  human  relationships  has  never  been 
greater  than  it  is  now. 

All  English  courses  include  frequent  op- 
portunities to  speak  and  write.  Through 
these  experiences  students  develop  the  power 
and  desire  to  express  themselves  effectively, 
to  use  appropriate  diction,  and  select  and 
arrange  materials  for  presentation  to  others. 
Besides  increasing  ability  to  think  and  ex- 
press thoughts  students  learn  to  listen  sym- 
pathetically and  critically  and  thereby  be- 
come more  intelligent  viewers  of  plays,  tele- 
vision, listeners  of  the  radio,  and  readers  of 
books,  magazines,  and  newspapers. 

In  addition  to  courses  which  all  students 
take,  many  elect  more  specialized  courses  in 
speech,  radio,  dramatics,  and  journalism. 
Euclid  students  engage  in  interscholastic 
speech  and  writing  contests,  speak  in  weekly 
assemblies,  and  write  for  the  school  publica- 
tions, the  Survey  and  the  Euclidian. 


Page  85 


A  well-rounded  high  school  curriculum 
offers  an  outlet  for  each  student's  varied  in- 
terests. Such  is  the  program  offered  at  E.H.S. 
In  addition  to  every  possible  advantage  in  the 
fields  of  the  arts  and  sciences,  courses  which 
flavor  the  schedule  as  well  as  provide  knowl- 
edge that  is  not  easily  obtained  from  a  text- 
book are  such  things  as  crafts,  where  projects 
in  plastic  and  metal  are  created,  and  the  auto 
driving  course  in  which  students  learn  traffic 
laws  and  the  correct  way  to  handle  an  auto- 
mobile. 

Even  the  finest  curriculum  is  weak  unless 
the  student  is  afforded  study  time  and  sources 
of  information.  Our  efficiently-operated 
brary  with  its  wealth  of  new  and  varied 
pamphlets,  books  and  magazines  is  conveni- 
ently located  on  the  second  floor  and  accessi- 
ble to  everyone  in  search  of  facts.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  library  during  study  periods,  an 
honor  study  hall  or  one  that  is  faculty  super- 
vised, offers  each  student  a  quiet  place  in 
which  to  complete  assignments  or  catch  up 
on  his  reading. 


Page  *6 


Music 


"Lull'd  uitb  sound  of  sweetest  melody." 
— Shakespeare 


Concert   Band 


e  e  e  ^  © 


i 


An  outstanding  group  of  musicians  with  a 
varied  program  of  activities  aptly  describes  the 
Euclid  High  School  Concert  Band.  Under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Dale  Harper,  the  band  helped 
to  give  General  MacArthur  a  musical  welcome 
on  his  visits  to  Tapco  and  Graphite  Bronze  on 
September  9th. 

The  Concert  In  Swing  held  on  January  15th 
featured  the  Top  Ten  Tunes  as  chosen  by  Euclid 
students.  Band  members  staged  an  excellent  per- 
formance with  their  clever  dramatizations  of  the 
latest  popular  songs. 

In    addition    to   several    concerts    at    local    fac- 


Rou   I — J.  Lindstrom,  C.  Welling,  G.  Emerich,  E.  Kalberer, 

A.  Browning.  Rou  2 — K.  Smith,  R.  Lapinskas, 

P.  Richards,  J.  Johnson,  D.  Morse. 


Page  88 


tories,  the  Winter  Concert  held  on  March  28, 
the  Spring  Concert  held  on  May  16,  and  the  Dis- 
trict and  State  Band  Contests  were  major  projects 
of  the  band. 

The  social  calendar  of  a  Concert  Band  member 
included  several  roller  skating  parties  and  the  gala 
Military  Ball  held  at  Cleveland  Heights  High  on 
November  10th. 

Since  the  majority  of  band  members  are  fine 
musicians  in  their  own  right,  it  was  no  surprise 
that  many  of  them  ranked  high  in  the  solo  and 
ensemble   contests    held    on    May   9    and    10. 


Mr.    Mitchell,    Mr.    Teeters,    Mr.    Harper,    Mr.    Clark. 


A  Capella  Choir 


Rou  1—H.  Hershey,  J.  Dondrea,  B.  Carano,  K.  Moschell,  R.  Todd,  B.  McCulley,  V.  Menill,  J.  Sullivan,  S.  Wettrich, 
P.  Fridlev.  D.  Bouse.  J.  Dourtiel.   Rotr  2 — J.  Myers,  V.  Connell,  E.   Beltz,  A.  Brown,  R.   Pae,  D.   Miller,  B.  Monnett, 

B.  Dyke,  L.  Laddis,  M.  Muehl,  A.  Kelso,"  M.  Kuchara.  Row  3— P.  Carlson,  M.  Geddes,  R.  Walensa,  A.  Baker,  T. 
Evans.  D.  Carroll,  C.  Warkins,  M.  Goers,  J.  Blanc,  S.  Carroll,  B.  Srevens.  Row  4 — D.  Barrert,  S.  Telisman,  S.  Burke, 
J.  Kellam,  E.  Hienrich,  S.  Gardner,  F.  Ham,  R.  Laccheo,  A.  Sowden,  S.  Spangler,  M.  Dowis.  Row  5 — P.  Palm,  M. 
Srone,  C.  McKenzie,  J.  Silverman,  R.  Geisr,  W.  Nido,  C.  Dynes,  S.  Johnson,  C.  McNellan,  G.  Glenn,  Miss  Tompkins. 
Row  6 — J.  Bren,  K.  Ingraham,  B.  Kirk,  M.  Martin,  D.  Richards,  D.  Streck,  J.  Jirovec,  M.  Zahler,  L.  Payne,  C.  Hartzell. 
Rou    7 — G.  Kibhy.  M.  Skiff,  C.  Swackhamer,  J.  Aldred,  M.  Jerkic,  A.   Aitken,   D.  Thompson,   B.   Corran,  L.   Margo, 

C.  Gardner,  R.  Arran. 


One  of  the  most  active  organizations  in  the 
music  department  in  1952  was  the  A  Capella 
Choir.  In  addition  to  singing  at  Baccalaureate  and 
Commencement,  the  choir  traveled  to  Tapco  on 
December  20th  to  do  six  shows  for  the  Tapco 
employees.  As  a  reward,  they  were  served  a  turkey 
dinner.  The  same  night  they  went  to  the  Terminal 
Tower  for  a  half-hour  show.  They  participated  in 
the  Lake  Erie  League  Festival  which  was  held  at 
Lorain  in  March,  and  the  Spring  Concert  in  which 
they  featured  various  folk  songs.  Perhaps  the  most 
impressive  program  was  the  annual  Christmas 
Program  in  which  the  choir  presented  many 
familiar  carols  as  well  as  a  pageant  and  sacred 
music. 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 


Row  1 — B.  Kirk,  W.  Nido,  A.  Aitkin,  B.  Carano,  A.  Sowden, 
P.  McNellan,  J.  Dondrea.  Row  2 — J.  Bentley,  M.  Geddes, 
C.  Swackhamer,  B.  Corran,  D.  Todd,  S.  Spangler,  B.  Dyke, 
Miss  Tompkins. 


Page  90 


The  orchestra  rehearses  for  the  mid-year 
Commencement  exercises. 


The  familiar  sounds  of  instruments  being  tuned 
issued  forth  from  the  Band  Room  three  days  a 
week  as  the  Orchestra  tuned  up  for  its  seventh 
period  practice  session. 

An  indispensable  part  of  the  success  of  those 
days,  Baccalaureate  and  Commencement,  which 
are  significant  to  every  senior,  they  played  the  tra- 
ditional "Pomp  and  Circumstance"  as  the  graduates 
filed  into  and  left  the  auditorium. 

The  practices  were  also  in  preparation  for  the 
annual  Christmas  Concert  which  was  held  Decem- 
ber 18th,  the  Lake  Erie  League  Orchestra  Festival 
held  at  Euclid  on  February  9,  and  the  Orcthestra 
contests  in  which  Euclid  participated  in  May. 


Row  1— D.  Miller,  J.  Douttiel,  B.  Mansperger,  H.  Scholpp,  E.  Kalberer,  A.  Dranse.  Row  2— 
T.  Baker,  N.  Hansen,  P.  McDermott,  S.  Knerr,  D.  Allar,  J.  Carney,  D.  Plesnicar,  D.  Mansperger, 
E.  Libby,  A.  Carlson.  Row  3— R.  Knapp,  S.  Dirk,  M.  Holfelder,  C.  Chlopek,  D.  Morse,  D.  McKay, 
J.  Johnson,  P.  Richards.  J.  Dawson,  Mr.  Harper,  R.  Francisco,  A.  Shepard. 


Orchestra 


mmmmmi^^mmmmmt 


Page  9 1 


Which  will  it  be?  Turkey  or  Beans.  This  was  the  question  asked  by  members  of  the 
Marching  Band  during  football  season.  Divided  into  two  sections,  the  band  was  graded 
as  to  the  way  they  had  performed  in  practice.  The  scores  would  be  tallied  and  the  winners 
were  to  have  a  turkey  dinner  given  for  them  by  the  Exchange  Club  while  the  losers 
ate  beans.  Each  week  Mr.  Dale  Harper,  Mr.  Albert  Mitchell,  Mr.  Robert  Clark,  and  Mr. 
James  Teeters  taught  them  new  routines  and  good  marching  habits  in  preparation  for 
football  games,  the  Western  Reserve  Homecoming  Parade  and  the  Memorial  Day 
Parade.  Routines  included  formations  with  lights,  and  the  majorettes  added  their  bit 
by  performing  a  new  dance  every  week.  At  the  end  of  the  football  season  it  was  decided 
that  every  member  of  the  band  deserved  a  reward  for  hard  work  so  everyone  had  turkey. 


Page  92 


ing 


H  ixed 
Chorus 


Row  1—M.  Lloyd,  D.  Hartzell,  J.  Pliechwait,  M.  Cefaratti,  D.  Glazer,  K.  Kelley,  F.  DeVito,  J.  Lacey, 
K.  Watson,  B.  Boytim.    Ron1  2 — C.  Kleindeinst,  J.  Mutchler,  J.  Schneller,  R.  Arthur,  H.  Jerebek. 

B.  Horton,  J.  Skinner,  H.  Shirk,  M.  Petite,  M.  Esposito,  Miss  Tompkins.    Row  3 — M.  Burns,  J.  Daus, 

C.  Baer,  C.  Carlson,  D.  Lindsay,  J.  Paskins,  J.  Kellam,  F.  Iafalice,  C.  Mosall,  C.  Staples.  Row  4 
M.  Powell,  J.  Schneller,  N.  Knaus,  W.  Holub,  E.  Considine,  F.  Smith,  J.  Peters,  R.  Chapman,  J. 
Burns,  M.  Zulic,  P.  Miller.  Row  5 — J.  Bradley,  P.  Bremser,  J.  Marchione,  S.  Beale,  R.  Snyder, 
R.  Lupe,  D.  Davis,  J.  Beifuss,  N.  Marrow,  A.  Peterson.  Row  6 — M.  Breskvar,  C.  Wagner,  S.  Kollar, 
J.  Dyke,  J.  Eickenberger,  B.  Tentler,  J.  Sperl,  K.  Morgan,  I.  Bayce,  S.  Tweed. 


Girls 
Glee 
Club 


Row  1 — C.  Paola,  J.  Ruffner,  L.  Bailey,  L.  Becht,  M.  Johnson,  B.  Howard,  M.  Babnic,  Miss  Tomp- 
kins.   Row  2 — R.  Fridley,  C.  Harper,  L.  Kline,  E.  Lebok,  S.  Magnusson,  J.  Dinwoodie,  A.  Jones. 


Girls 
Ensemble 


Row    1 — Joan   Myers,   J.    Burns,  M.   Skiff,   J.   Douttiel,   A.   Kelso. 
E.  Beltz,  S.  Telisman. 


-L.  Margo,  R.   Friedel, 


Page  93 


Muvccians   of    Note 


ipt-rgcr,  D.  I'l 


Publications 


"I  cannot  speak  so  well,  nothing  so  well." 

• — Shakespeare 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


Row  I — C.  Bates,  G.  Uhry,  J.  Lindstrom,  A.  Browning,  A.  Lokar,  J.  Lowell,  M.  Hale,  A.  Sowden, 
A.  Kelso.  Raw  2 — P.  Lynch,  J.  Myers,  C.  Kazar,  S.  Spangler,  R.  Walensa,  S.  Mardorf,  C.  Cutler, 
E.  Lokar,  S.  Pringle.  Row  3 — M.  Kaplan,  F.  DeVito,  K.  Smith,  J.  Dugan,  J.  Gottschling,  R.  Makman, 
T.  Tome. 


Page  96 


II  '          A  -  A    &          B.  vB'    A    A 

^^jVkflK .^Hf  pB'  §^fcj 

R»rv^ni 

*  ;&**#■   i 

BUSINESS  STAFF 


#o!<-  i — J.  Luikart,  R.  Dyke,  N.  Colbow,  J.  Covert,  J.  Richmond,  B.  Presley,  F.  Elrick.  Row  2- 
R.  Schmidt,  M.  Stark,  J.  Hanna,  D.  Pennoyer,  J.  Levkovitz,  G.  Stevenson,  J.  Bauer,  J.  Eiber.  Row  3- 
J.  Dyke,  S.  Kollar,  C.  Wagner,  J.  Lacey,  B.  Boytim,  P.  Gorjup,  E.  Kalberer,  N.  Zupancic.  Row  4- 
V.  Menill,  R.  Klawon,  R.  Son,  R.  Laccheo,  D.  Carroll,  K.  Sims,  D.  Maczuga,  V.  Brazil.  Rou1  5- 
D.  Sodja,  M.  Miskerich,  C.  Stark,  C.  Staples,  G.  DeNoewer,  K.  Shirilla,  J.  Blanc. 


The  Publications  Office, 
scene  of  all  the  Survey  and 
Euclidian  activity. 


EUCLIDIAN  advisors,  Mr.  Lester  An- 
gene  and  Mr.  Robert  Steele  discuss  the 
1952  yearbook  budget. 


Euclidian  Business  Manag- 
ers, Bruce  Presley  and  Nao- 
mi Colbow  make  a  list  of 
advertisers. 


Euclidian  Staff 


Page  97 


T^ 


Survey  Staff 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 


Row  1 — B.  Former,  A.  Vendeland,  J.  Bassett,  B.  Gates,  F.  DeVito,  A.  Lokar,  Mr.  Gordon.  Row  2 — 
M.  Skiff,  L.  Payne,  J.  Dondrea,  C.  Hartzell,  S.  Mardorf,  J.  Levkovitz,  J.  Archbold,  C.  Staples.  Row  3 
— M.  Hale,  E.  Repicky,  E.  Lebok,  C.  Welling,  A.  Sowden,  G.  Emerich,  J.  Myers,  J.  Hanson,  G. 
Schmitz,  P.  Krome. 


BUSINESS  STAFF 

R„„  I— Mr.  Graham,  J.  Dinwoodie,  M.  McClure,  B.  Kirk,  J.  Wolfenberg,  B.  Former,  j.  Komick, 
K.  Kreinheder.  Row  2 — J.  Coski,  D.  Holzmer,  S.  Pringle,  E.  Lokar,  B.  Monnett,  E.  Komraus,  B.  Case, 
D.  Mansperger.  Row  3—C.  Staples,  B.  Gibbons,  B.  Boytim,  J.  Lacy,  C.  Mosall,  N.  Pennoyer,  S. 
Tweed.  A,  Jones,  C.  Bayer.  Ron  i-  R.  Couk,  D.  Grossman,  P.  McNellan,  S.  Beldin,  J.  Perlioni, 
J.  Long,  V.  Mauer,  J.  Farry,  K.  Ingraham.  Row  5 — S.  Kollar,  C.  Wagner,  R.  Chapman,  C.  Thomp- 
son, R.  Shahovskoy,  K.  Sims,  J.  Schneider,  L  Yeary. 

Page  98 


Basketball 
Season 
Opens 


The  SURVEY 


Painesville 

Here 
Tomorrow 


EUCLID  SENIOR  HIGH 


NOVEMBER    30,    1961 


On  Third  Gala  Nite 


All 

2 

Year 


■Ma.  are:  Pal       i       m    H 

>dd,  Sue  Welti         I!       Hilli-r,  ['rant  .1 


iouncil  Seeks  More  Interest, 
tudent  Body's  Cooperation 


r 


• 


bo   i-hosci 
b,  i  .  n 
een  wiil  I . 
:orted    to    [he    l-o< 
tptain    Stan    I 
oattendSnl    ivil 
John  Ohnemus  ajid  Jim  N 
addition    to    th. 


iWS  BRIEFS.. 


1.7.'.  pei    ticket.  with   the  bi-weekly   issues  of  Th.' 

Survey,  the  editors  and  advison 
bad  a  hard  time  di  covevin»  who 
could  write  rapidly  and  well.  Find 
ing    reliable    ami    capable    writers 


Quill  and  Scroll 


Our  chapter  of  Quill  and  Scroll  at  Euclid  High  is  only  one  link  in  a  chain  which 
extends  throughout  the  United  States,  Canada,  Alaska,  England  and  China.  It  was 
organized  with  the  purpose  of  rewarding  individual  achievement  in  the  field  of  high 
school  journalism  and  allied  fields. 

Fifteen  new  members,  who  met  the  qualifications  of  scholarship,  being  recommended 
by  their  staff  sponsor  and  having  their  work  approved  by  the  Executive  Secretary  of 
the  national  headquarters  in  addition  to  doing  outstanding  work  in  their  respective 
fields,  were  initiated  during  a  formal  assembly  held  on  February  15th  at  which  Stan 
Anderson,  noted  columnist  for  The  Cleveland  Press  was  the  guest  speaker.  The  initiates 
were  called  to  the  platform  to  receive  their  membership  cards  and  pins — gold  scrolls 
embossed  with  a  gold  quill  and  bearing  the  letters  I.H.S.H.S.J.  which  stand  for  Inter- 
national Honor  Society  for  High  School  Journalists. 

Medals  for  outstanding  work  on  school  publications  were  awarded  Bob  Gates  and 
Naomi  Colbow  who  were  not  eligible  to  receive  memberships  to  Quill  and  Scroll. 


Row  1—C.  Bates,  B.  Fortner,  B.  Kirk,  J.  Wolfenberg,  A.  Lokar,  A.  Browning.  Row  J—M.  Hale, 
J.  Lowell,  J.  Lindstrom,  J.  Kotnik,  K.  Kreinheder,  M.  McClure.  Row  3 — A.  Vendeland,  J.  Bassett, 
B.  Gates,  J.  Dinwoodie. 


Pa*e  100 


Dramatics 


'All  the  world's  a  stage,  And  all  the  men  and  women  merely  players." 

— Shakespeare 


Junior   Play 


CAST 

Directed  by  Mr.  Lester  Angene 

Nina  Cassell Rubyann  Friedel 

Mrs.  Rumble Myra  Jerkic 

Scootie  Cassell Connie  Bates 

Mr.  Putnam Bruce  Case 

Tony  Cassell Edith  Lebok 

Pinkie  Ames __Sue  Spangler 

Dunk  Doyle William  Fortner 

Bing  Hotchkiss Frank  Jirovec 

Genevieve  Jones  __    Dawn  Delight  Bouse 

Major  Todd  __    Gary  Risley 

T.  Newton  Todd  __  _Duane  Mansperger 

Eula  Hotchkiss Jan  Hanna 

Dr.  Luther  Blodgett  __  ,_Gerald  Walsh 

Officer  Ryan Michael  Costello 

Billy Richard  Makman 


OPENING  NIGHT 


Ron  1—C.  Bates,  R.  Friedel,  G.  Risely,  E.  Lebok,  D.  Mansperger.  Row  2— J.  Hanna,  J.  Walsh, 
W.  Fortner,  D.  Bouse,  S.  Spangler,  M.  Costello.  Row  3 — B.  Case,  J.  Ewell,  M.  Jerkic,  D.  Barrett, 
F.  Jirovec,  R.  Makman. 


Page  102 


Row  1—B.  Hazen,  S.  Cormiea.  B.  Howard,  E.  Manmon,  J.  Dinwoodie,  P.  Shrewsbury,  M.  Skiff, 
D.  Barren,  M.  Kuchara,  R.  Makman,  B.  Jevnikar.  Row  2 — B.  Stevens,  V.  Eisler,  J.  Long,  M.  Babnic, 
R.  Atran,  S.  Magnusson,  M.  Hoffert,  M.  Stark,  K.  Kreinheder,  K.  Brockman.  Row  3 — J.  Myers, 
F.  Elrick.  M.  Libby,  S.  Pringle,  M.  McClure,  N.  Clark,  M.  Sabec,  L.  Margo,  S.  Friedman,  L.  Knezevich. 
Row  -i — R.  Couk,  A.  Brown,  G.  Kibby,  J.  Bales,  A.  Balint,  J.  Andeen,  C.  Janke,  M.  Hallack, 
J.  Hansen,  M.  Hassink,  A.  Reed.  Row  5 — J.  Burns,  A.  Kelso,  A.  Corlett,  B.  Matyazic,  E.  Heinrich, 
M.  Goers,  J.  Farry,  B.  Jokela,  C.  Dynes,  C.  Wagner,  B.  Zales. 


PRODUCTION  STAFF  CHAIRMEN 

House  Manager Richard  Makman 

Publicity Marily  Skiff 

Wardrobe Pat  Shrewsbury 

Properties Barbara  Howard 

Stage  Furnishings Judy  Dinwoodie 

Bookholders ._.  Donna  Barret  and  Judy  Ewell 

Reservations Betty  Jevnikar 


CURTAIN  CALL 


Spring  Green 


Page  103 


Row  1 — D.  Wawrzyniak,  J.  Clayton,  C.  Stuzen,  C.  Hartzell,  L.  Woodford.  Row  2 — R.  Valencic. 
C.  Kazar,  D.  Dostal,  J.  Blanc,  J.  Wolfenberg.  Row  3 — K.  Smith,  L.  Weiss,  B.  Kappelle,  J.  Williams, 
J.  Covert. 


FATHER  OF  THE  BRIDE 

directed  by 
Mr.  Meryl  Baumer 

Mr.  Banks  __  ._  Bob  Mansperger 

Mrs.  Banks .^-Charlotte  Stuzen 

Kay  Banks _-Joan  Clayton 

Ben  Banks __  Larry  Woodford 

Tommy  Banks Lenny  Weiss 

Buzz  Taylor Kent  Smith 

Buckley  Dunstan Dan  Wawrzyniak 

Peggy  Swift Carolyn  Hartzell 

Delilah Rosie  Valencic 

Miss  Bellamy Carol  Ann  Kazar 

Mr.  Massoula John  Covert 

Joe Bob  Kappelle 

Mrs.  Pulitzki _ -Joyce  Blanc 

Red  ___       Dick  Dostal 

Pete John  Williams 

Tim's  Man John  Bassett 


Only  tout  hundred  and  sevcnty-rwo! 


Page  10 4 


PRODUCTION  STAFF  CHAIRMEN 

General  Manager  __  Alyce  Sowden 

Publicity Gail  Emerich 

Costumes  .  JoAnn  Archbold 

Tickets Betty  Lou  Kirk 

Reservations  _.  __  Jeanne  Wohland 

Properties   _.  Nancy  Yeary 

Furniture  _  Arlene  Lokar 

Sound  Effects  . ...  Harold  Wittlinger 

Prompter  __Elaine  Repicky 


Maybe  you  don't  think  yi 


Row  1 — N.  Yeary,  J.  Archbold,  G.  Emerich,  A.  Sowden,  J.  Wohland,  E.  Repicky,  B.  Kirk,  A.  Lokar, 
H.  Wittlinger.  Row  2—C.  Welling,  P.  Lynch,  J.  Blanc,  W.  Mlack,  G.  Stahre,  D.  Grossman,  V. 
Brazil,  B.  Cartwright,  R.  Walensa.  Row  3 — G.  Orlando,  R.  Lausche,  I.  Substelny,  L.  Oraham, 
N.  Seaman,  C.  Rouse,  C.  Wagner,  S.  Kollar,  P.  Arnold,  R.  Lindsay.  Ron-  4 — D.  Dostal,  J.  Coski, 
K.  Moschell,  J.  Richman,  C.  Swackhamer,  J.  Nelson,  C.  Janke.  D.  Malaga,  D.  Phillips.  W.  Gollwitzer. 
Row  5 — E.  Komraus,  B.  Nobbe,  I.  Perlioni,  E.  Kalberer,  P.  McNellan,  C.  Sbrocco,  N.  Zupancic, 
J.  Williams,  B.  Dill,  D.  Cameron,  D.  Winter. 


Page  105 


N.  F.  L. 


During  1952.  the  second  year  of  its  existence, 
the  Euclid  High  speech  department,  coached  by 
Mr.  Leonard  Robuck,  excelled  its  impressive  first 
year  record  in  every  aspect.  Plunging  into  the 
year's  activities  with  refreshing  enthusiasm,  the 
many  promising  sophomore  speech  prospects  pre- 
sented strong  competition  to  their  upperclass  rivals 
in  the  annual  Prince  of  Peace  Contest  which  was 
held  in  November.  Experience  proved  an  invalu- 
able asset  to  winning  as  N.F.L.  president  and  State 
Oratorical  Declamation  Champion  Shirley  Mardorf 
made  her  way  up  the  ladder  to  place  third  in  the 
state  finals. 

An  experienced  but  talented  E.H.S.  debate  team 
gained  valuable  experience  at  the  Warm-Up  De- 
bate Tournament  in  Ravenna,  and  the  excellent 
showing  of  Euclid  entrants  in  the  Individual 
Events  Contests  at  Canton  McKinley,  Cathedral 
Latin  and  Wadsworth  turned  the  eyes  of  Ohio 
speech  circles  toward  Euclid  High. 


On  February  9th,  Euclid  High,  for  the  first  time 
in  the  city's  history,  was  host  to  four  hundred 
seventy  Ohio  speech  students  at  the  Euclid  Individ- 
ual Events  Contest.  In  breathtakingly  close  compe- 
tition, illustrated  by  the  fact  that  sophomore 
Joanne  Lacy  won  two  first  places  and  did  not 
qualify  for  a  medal,  Massillon  Washington  was 
victorious  in  the  battle  for  the  Sweepstakes  Trophy. 
For  the  first  time  Euclid,  placing  second,  became 
runners-up  for  a  speech  trophy. 

Immediately  following  the  Euclid  contest^  the 
speakers  began  practicing  for  the  District  Contests. 
Monica  Brown,  Tom  Baker,  Robert  Dill,  Carol 
Kazar,  and  Janice  Lindstrom  won  places  in  theses 
contests,  thus  qualifying  in  the  race  for  state  and 
national  speech  honors. 

From  all  indications,  instead  of  being  runners-up 
next  year  Euclid  High  speakers  should  rank  in  the 
top  position. 


Ron  I — T.  Baker,  B.  Former,  R.  Pae,  S.  Mardorf,  E.  Repicky,  J.  Lowell,  M.  Kuchara,  E.  Sherrill. 
Row  2 — A.  Vendeland,  R.  Makman,  J.  Coski,  A.  Blanc,  J.  Lacey,  J.  Osburn,  V.  Brazil,  D.  Maczuga. 
Row  3 — Mr.  Robuck,  J.  Richman,  C.  Swackhamer,  A.  Brown,  E.  Lebok,  K.  Kazar,  J.  Wohland, 
J.  Lindstrom,  D.  Bouse.  Row  4 — J.  Covert,  J.  Blanc,  M.  Holfelder,  B.  Carano,  A.  Aitken,  P.  Lefferts, 
M.  Jerkic,  R.  Atran,  B.  Dill. 


Page  Klfi 


Activities 


Be  sprightly  for  you  fall  'mongst  friends." 


-Shakespeare 


The  most  important  functioning  student  organ- 
ization at  E.H.S.  is  the  Student  Council.  Consisting 
of  elected  homeroom  representatives  and  guided 
by  Miss  Pera  Campbell,  sponsor,  the  council  regu- 
lates school  activities  and  solves  school  problems 
in  addition  to  aiding  Euclid  High  by  the  pur- 
chase of  auditorium  door  draperies,  a  school  banner 
and  the  maintenance  of  a  record  library.  These 
school  leaders  deserve  and  command  the  respect  of 
their  teachers  and  classmates. 


BILL   NOBBE 
Preside  nt 

DAN  WAWRZYNIAK 

\'he-President 


ANNE  BROWNING 
Secretary 

LOUIE  KNEZEVICH 

Treasurer 


Rou  1 — C.  Bates,  B.  Fortner,  A.  Browning,  L.  Knezevich,  B.  Nobbe,  D.  Wawrzyniak,  M.  Mihelich, 
K.  Shirilla,  Miss  Campbell.  Row  2 — L.  Osberg,  R.  Ferro,  B.  Boytim,  P.  Shrewsbury,  B.  Gibbons, 
J.  Haight,  P.  Gorjup,  V.  Pierce,  J.  Archbold,  L.  Weiss.  Row  3 — A.  Mauser,  J.  Coski,  K.  Kazar, 
J.  O'Conner,  G.  Emerich,  P.  Lapinskis,  L.  Kline,  J.  Farry,  A.  Lokar,  V.  Criado.  Row  4 — M.  McClure, 
).  Wohland,  S.  Tweed,  J.  Eiber,  C.  Skodlar,  L.  Demerer,  S.  Rosic,  R.  Omerza,  S.  Intihar.  Row  j> — 
T.  Baker,  R.  Sodja,  M.  Michael,  D.  Whiteside,  J.  Kalin,  R.  Joranko,  R.  Ferrel,  R.  Miller,  K. 
Brockman.    Row  6— P.  Petti,  R.  Lindsay,  J.  Dyke,  G.  Sirn,  A.  Walton. 


Page  108 


CONCESSIONS 

An  important  project  of  the  Student  Council 
is  the  operation  of  food  concessions  at  athletic 
events.  A  great  deal  of  credit  goes  to  Carol 
Ann  Kazar  and  her  hard-working  staff  of  volun- 
teers who  kept  our  guests  supplied  with  re- 
freshments at  the  well  managed  concessions 
from  September  to  March. 


HALL  GUARD  CAPTAINS 

The  Supply  Store  under  the  direction  of  Bob 
Lindsay  was  of  great  value  to  those  of  us  who 
forgot  to  buy  notebook  paper  or  needed  a  book 
cover  in  a  hurry.  Open  every  period  of  the  day, 
the  Bookstore  or  Supply  Store  was  operated 
entirely  by  student  volunteers. 


SECRETARIES 

Our  Hall  Guard  system  under  the  direction 
of  JoAnn  Archbold  insured  visitors  of  a  cour- 
teous welcome  to  and  guidance  in  any  part  of 
the  building.  The  period  captains  made  certain 
every  post  was  occupied  by  a  competent  person 
and  the  hall  guards  aided  the  deans  by  deliver- 
ing attendance  slips  to  the  office. 


BOOK  STORE 

Ann  Browning  assigned  two  students  to  the 
Student  Council  Room  each  period  of  the  day 
to  act  as  secretaries  and  perform  such  duties 
as  delivering  messages,  guiding  visitors,  and 
taking  charge  of  the  Lost  and  Found.  These 
volunteers  helped  to  give  Euclid  the  reputuation 
of  a  friendly,  efficiently  operated  school. 


Page  109 


Rou'  1 — C.  Bates,  B.  Former,  G.  Uhry,  M.  Brown,  B.  Mansperger,  J.  Archbold,  J.  Wohland,  K. 
Smith,  D.  Wiseman,  B.  Oarrwright,  Mr.  Whiteside.  Row  2 — N.  Yeary,  P.  Lynch,  M.  Rini,  E.  Lebok, 
K.  Kazar,  A.  Browning,  J.  Coski,  B.  Jevnikar,  J.  Richman,  A.  Mauser,  J.  Dondrea.  Roif  3 — 
A.  Sowden,  J.  Dinwoodie,  M.  McClure,  M.  Hale,  C.  Welling,  N.  Zupancic,  S.  Mardorf,  J.  Lowell, 
J.  Lindstrom,  J.  Wolfenberg,  M.  Skiff.    Row  4 — G.  Orlando,  J.  Covert,  D.  Morse,  R.  Makman, 

F.  Ham,  D.  Mansperger,  A.  Baker,  B.  Dill,  B.  Lindsay,  S.  Spangler,  M.  Jerkic.    Row  5 — S.  Intihar, 

G.  Furth,  L.  Woodford,  H.  Wittlinger,  R.  Walensa,  J.  Woodruff,  P.  Lefferts,  S.  Pringle,  M.  Muehl, 
J.  Bernier,  J.  Kotnik,  A.  Lokar. 


National 

Honor 

Society 


One  of  the  most  coveted  honors  a  high  school  is  able  to  bestow  upon  a 
student  is  membership  in  the  National  Honor  Society.  The  1952  installation 
took  place  on  January  10  at  the  traditional  formal  assembly.  The  members, 
chosen  from  the  Senior  Class  and  the  Junior  A  Class  by  Mr.  Stanley  Whiteside, 
sponsor,  the  faculty  and  N.H.S.  members,  must  have  a  scholastic  average  of 
eighty-five  or  better  and  possess  the  qualities  of  scholarship,  leadership,  char- 
acter, and  service. 

This  year  for  the  first  time,  parents  of  the  initiates  received  letters  informing 
them  of  their  son's  or  daughter's  membership  and  inviting  them  to  the  initiation 
assembly.  Parents  were  instructed  to  keep  the  news  a  secret  so  that  the  pros- 
pective members  did  not  know  they  had  been  thus  honored  until  their  name 
was  read  before  the  student  body.  Also,  for  the  first  time,  an  informal  tea  was 
given  in  the  cafeteria  immediately  following  the  initiation  ceremony  for  the 
new  members  and  their  parents  by  the  old  members  and  the  faculty. 


Page  110 


§■■■■■■■■■■■■1 

.  T.  A. 


Row  1 — A.  Browning,  M.  Guip,  V.  Menill,  B.  Cartwright,  P.  Lynch,  R.  Walensa,  E.  Beltz,  Miss 
Aingworth.  Ron-  2 — J.  Dondrea,  B.  Klinger,  E.  Sherrill,  C.  Janke,  G.  Uhry,  J.  Myers,  R.  Dill. 
Row  3—].  Coski,  B.  Jevnikar,  M.  Hallack,  P.  Miklus,  A.  Simonic,  B.  Hall,  M.  Skiff,  C.  Skodlar. 
Row  4 — A.  Lokar,  D.  Bouse,  J.  Ewell,  B.  Jokela,  J.  Farry,  A.  Dranse,  A.  DeCapua,  M.  Roth, 
D.  Barrett. 


Ad    Club 


Row  1 — Mr.  Vaccariello,  E.  Repicky,  C.  Bates,  B.  Hall,  S.  Mardorf,  A.  Sowden,  J.  Ewell,  J.  Lind- 
strom.  Row  2 — A.  Reed,  A.  Melkerson,  N.  Yeary,  S.  Williams,  G.  Turk,  V.  Pierce,  P.  Lefferts, 
M.  Hassink.  Row  3 — L.  Margo,  B.  Matyazsic,  D.  Thompson,  A.  Miller,  D.  Miskoe,  R.  Hogan, 
R.  Kapelle.  Roir  4 — B.  Jokela,  B.  Guiffre,  R.  Mansperger,  D.  Colontonio,  J.  Passerallo,  F.  Guarino, 
F.  Miller. 


Page  1 1 1 


Hi-Y 


To  create,  extend,  and  maintain  throughout 
the  home,  school,  and  the  community  the  high 
standards  of  Christian  character — this  is  the 
purpose  of  the  Hi-Y  organization.  The  open- 
ing of  Hi-Y  to  all  boys  resulted  in  a  much 
larger  club  which  necessitated  the  formation 
of  chapters.  Each  chapter  elects  its  own  officers 
and  aid  in  the  selection  of  the  Inter-Club  offi- 
cers and  council.  Club  activities  in  1952,  under 
the  direction  of  Mr.  John  P.  Kuhfahl,  head 
advisor,  included  community  projects,  the  an- 
nual Hi-Y  Banquet  and  the  Stardust  Ball, 
annual  Hi-Y  Friendship  Formal. 


Left    to    Right — Graham    Teschke,    Dick    Washburn,    Fred 
Ham,  Carlton  George,  Donald  Justus. 


Row  1 — G.  Tesche,  C.  George,  F.  Ham,  D.  Justus,  R.  Washburn,  B.  Kirchner.  Ron1  2 — G.  Frey, 
E.  Bessler,  A.  Reed,  D.  Niccum,  A.  Sherrill,  D.  Wawrzyniak.  Row  3-D.  McKay,  G.  Long,  D. 
Malaga,  D.  Cameron,  C.  Walters,  B.  Bushong. 


■■ 


Page  1  1  2 


The  Cavaliers  under  the  leadership  of  President 
Fred  Ham,  Vice-President  Dave  Glazer,  Secretary  Bill 
Trout  and  Treasurer  Bruce  Case  promoted  attendance 
at  basketball  games  by  selling  tickets  and  sponsoring 
a  student-faculty  basketball  game. 


Euclid  students  who  enjoyed  the  dancing  and  en- 
tertainment at  the  Casbah  the  second  Saturday  of 
every  month  should  direct  their  thanks  toward  the 
Knights  led  by  President  Joe  Justus,  Vice-President 
John  Bassett,  Secretary  Jerry  Silverman  and  Treasurer 
Gil  Frey. 


"You  vote,  we  tote."  This  was  the  slogan  of  the 
Counts  who  acted  as  chauffeurs  and  baby  sitters  in 
order  to  enable  voters  to  go  to  the  polls  on  election 
day.  Chapter  officers  are  President  Skip  Wertenberg- 
er,  Vice-President-Treasurer  Fred  Miller  and  Secre- 
tary Bill  Kirchner. 


The  Lords  chapter  of  the  Hi-Y,  aided  by  President 
Dan  Wawrzyniak,  Vice-President  Duane  Mansperger, 
Secretary  Jack  Dugan,  and  Treasurer  Bruce  Abbott, 
went  to  Tapco  and  distributed  cards  to  the  workers 
who  had  donated  blood  to  the  Red  Cross. 


The  proper  manners  and  correct  attire  at  school 
affairs  were  demonstrated  by  the  Squires  in  an  all- 
school  assembly  with  the  help  of  President  Carlton 
George,  Vice-President  Ed  Speed,  Secretary  Dick 
Miller,  and  Treasurer  Ed  Bessler. 


The  Y-Teen  or  Friendship  Club,  teen-age 
branch  of  the  Y.W.C.A.,  has  three  chapters  at 
E.H.S.  Miss  June  Mueller  heads  the  sophomore 
chapter,  Miss  Mary  Wolverton  the  junior  chap- 
ter, and  Mrs.  Beulah  Wilson  the  senior  chapter, 
and  Miss  Ruth  Vermillion  is  the  director  of  all 
chapters.  While  attending  chapter  meetings  and 
joint  club  meetings,  girls  gain  experience  in 
working  with  and  for  others.  The  Cabinet,  con- 
sisting of  the  chapter  officers,  plans  the  meet- 
ings and  arranges  committees  for  such  events 
as  the  Stardust  Ball  and  the  annual  Hi-Y  Friend- 
ship Formal  which  was  held  February  9. 


Rou  1 — N.  Zupancic,  C.  Welling,  G.  Emerich,  N.  Yeary,  P.  Shrews- 
bury, K.  Shirilla.  Row  2— R.  Friedel,  M.  McClure,  P.  Sullivan,  J. 
O'Conner,  B.  Gibbons,  H.  Eiber. 


Run  I — J.  Luikart,  R.  Carabotta,  M.  LaMacchia,  J.  Mapes,  K.  Shirilla,  N.  Zupancic,  C.  Welling, 
G.  Emerich,  N.  Yeary,  M.  Giup.  Roiv  2 — J.  Dondrea,  B.  Klinger,  R.  Dugan,  G.  Stahre,  P.  McNellan, 
G.  Glenn,  R.  Mannion,  M.  Weir,  A.  Jones,  M.  Mihelich.  Row  3 — L.  Osberg,  G.  DeNoewer,  L.  Payne, 
C.  Hartzell,  D.  Kovach,  G.  Hocevar,  M.  Brown,  P.  Hurley,  M.  Rini,  R.  Baus.  Row  4 — K.  Courtot, 
J.  Coski,  C.  Rouse,  C.  Kazar,  A.  Christoff,  R.  Ferro,  N.  Offineer,  C.  Sbrocco,  J.  Perlioni,  N.  Seaman. 
Row  5 — B.  Langer,  E.  Marchione,  M.  Holfelder,  P.  Miklus,  D.  Hamrich,  M.  Geddes,  A.  Huston, 
V.  Brazil,  D.  Maczuga,  B.  Karun. 


Page  114 


Row  1—C.  Bates,  M.  Kuchara,  J.  Bales,  A.  Miller,  R.  Friedel,  P.  Sullivan,  M.  McClure,  C.  Balint,  E.  Collins,  S. 
Magnusson,  M.  Mitch.  Ron  2 — J.  Andeen,  V.  Connell,  C.  Janke,  E.  Rose,  E.  Sherrill,  M.  Weir,  J.  Myers,  S.  Friedman, 
M.  Colwill,  P.  Shrewsbury.  Row  3 — E.  Moser,  S.  Williams,  G.  Turk,  K.  Peck,  S.  Caruso,  B.  Stevens,  S.  Wettrick, 
C.  Cutler,  R.  Couk,  J.  Burns,  R.  Atran.  Row  4 — M.  Hallack,  J.  Hansen,  B.  Jevnikar,  M.  Klein,  G.  Kibby,  M.  Zahler, 
B.  McGowen,  M.  Stark,  J.  Hanna,  D.  Pennover,  S.  Ewell.  Row  5 — V.  Mayer,  P.  Gorjup,  E.  Mannion,  B.  Howard,  S. 
Telisman,  N.  Chuha,  L.  Richards,  C.  Clasen,  M.  Lovett,  J.  Dulskis. 


Row  J— J.  Kotnik,  B.  Whitlow,  M.  Babnic,  J.  Long,  B.  Buck,  R.  Wilk,  P.  Raney,  P.  Rady,  J.  Bauer,  M.  Sabec,  K. 
Kreinheder.  Row  2 — J.  Yarbrough,  M.  Bradner,  M.  Hassink,  F.  Elrick,  S.  Spangler,  M.  Muehl,  J.  Barney,  L.  Demeter, 
J.  Dinwoodie,  A.  Kelso,  S.  Carroll.  Row  3 — M.  Clark,  M.  Hoffart,  G.  Skrobot,  E.  Sutherland,  G.  Myers,  S.  Irons, 
E.  Wallace,  S.  Sladek,  M.  Libby,  L.  Margo,  B.  Matyazic.  Row  -t—C.  Scheerer,  M.  Skiff,  D.  Barrett,  J.  Smith,  C.  Clam- 
pitt,  E.  Beltz,  J.  Powell,  J.  Percio,  B.  Guiffre,  C.  Dynes,  J.  Bernier.  Ron'  5 — P.  Fridley,  B.  Jokela,  J.  Farry,  P.  Considine, 
D.  Brouse,  J.  Ells,  L.  Bailey,  C.  Verbsky,  B.  Corron,  A.  Lengel,  D.  Thompson.  Row  6 — S.  Pringle,  B.  Yanchar,  S. 
Gardner,  C.  McKenzie,  P.  Palm,  K.  Ingraham,  J.  Huddlestone,  B.  Stevens,  J.  McDowell,  J.  Lyman. 


Juniors 


Page  115 


ophomore  Y-Teen 


Row  1 — M.  Zulic,  E.  Petrofes,  M.  Bubanics,  A.  DeCapua,  S.  Beale,  C.  Bayer,  C.  Marolt,  D.  Walensa,  K.  Miller,  J 
Kovach,  P.  Miller.  Row  2 — J.  Ogilvie,  L.  Becht,  J.  Mutch'.er,  J.  Smith,  C.  Staples,  C.  Parr,  J.  Schneller,  G.  Jones 
M.  Johnson,  M.  Powell,  T.  Campbell.  Row  3-D.  Galloway,  M.  Phillips,  I.  Yakos,  K.  Morgan,  P.  Mayhew,  H.  Wo 
stein,  M.  Watts,  P.  Pattrick,  D.  Cipriano,  J.  Iafelice.  Row  4—S.  Berisk,  R.  Miller,  M.  Boldin,  P.  Yoger,  M.  Boldin 
D.  Mason,  J.  Schlauch,  B.  Dorn,  P.  Dancizen,  J.  Cramer,  J.  Eldred.  Row  5 — J.  Panty,  A.  Horvath,  D.  McCumber 
N.  Vidmar,  K.  Kelly,  N.  Morrow,  B.  Jenna,  J.  Freeh,  E.  Lokar,  G.  Skerrett.   Row  6 — A.  Dranse,  D.  Fifolt,  W.  Allison 

C.  Kleindienst,  J.  Sirn,  M.  Jelico,  P.  Delaney,  L.  Kline,  P.  Meryman,  L.  Nesbitt,  M.  Yopko.   Roiv  7 — A.  Blanc,  G  Blazek 

D.  Lyon,  P.  Sodja,  P.  Lapinskas,  R.  Holub,  P.  Teklinski,  L.  D'Onofrio,  P.  Hollar,  E.  Smith. 


Rou  I.  left  to  right — P.  McCarthy,  B.  Carpenter,  E.  Petrofes,  J.  Eiber,  B.  Gibbons,  J.  O'Connor,  C.  Fazio,  K.  Reeves, 
M.  Pemberton,  M.  Smaltz.  Row  2 — A.  Birchak,  F.  Urankar,  J.  Osborn,  B.  Boytim,  D.  Boehn,  J.  Baldasarre,  S.  Plasa, 
A.  Christie,  D.  Burr,  D.  Maria.  Row  3 — M.  Fisher,  S.  Greves,  M.  Ely,  R.  M.  Arthur,  G.  Hamilton,  L.  Grohn,  N. 
Moehler,  C.  Carlson,  D.  Dennis,  C.  Parr,  J.  Mutchler.  Row  4 — P.  Miller,  A.  DiFranco,  C.  Mathias,  A.  Orlando,  D. 
Germano,  J.  Schneller,  P.  Patrick,  J.  Tumbrey,  M.  Schmalz,  D.  Miskoe,  M.  Fitzpatrick.  Row  5 — M.  Esposito,  B.  Early, 
P.  Mayhew,  C.  Weisert,  P.  Lockwood,  J.  Marchione,  J.  Lacey,  C.  Mosall,  M.  Rauth,  J.  Daus.  Row  6 — N.  Pennoyer, 
M.  Watkins,  J.  Barnhart,  C.  Skodlar,  B.  Wilson,  D.  Tewell,  N.  Todd,  S.  Tweed,  P.  Berardinelli,  E.  Considine. 


Page  1 1 6 


Movie  Club 


Row  1—L.  Woodford,  D.  Glazer,  R.  Ferrel,  J.  Majoris,  Mr.  Bailey.  Row  2— P.  McNellan,  G. 
Stahre,  A.  Miller,  E.  Sherrill,  E.  Rose,  S.  Johnson.  Rou-  5 — S.  Beldin,  C.  Beck,  M.  Hassink,  M. 
Stone,  A.  Huston,  J.  Wohland.   Rou-  4 — W.  Hammel,  T.  Thomas,  M.  Krecic,  T.  Stokes,  B.  Carlton. 


Stage  Crew 


Rou-  1 — N.  Eighmy,  B.  Flynn,  D.  Justus,  C.  George,  A.  Tapassi,  P.  Schmitt,  J.  Atwood.  Row  2- 
F.  Iafelice,  G.  Hummill,  A.  Staucker,  T.  O'Donnell,  C.  McGuigan,  D.  Lupo,  Mr.  Case. 


Page  117 


Majorettes 


Left  to  right — Janice  Lindstrom,  Joan  Luikart,  Pat  Lynch,  Anne  Browning,  Janet  Woodruff,  Jean 
Barney,  Margaret  Libby,  Connie  Clampitt,  Gloria  DeNoewer,  Gloria  Stahre,  Rosie  Mannion. 


Majorette  Club 


Row  I — J.  Luikart,  G.  DeNoewer,  A.  Browning,  R.  Mannion,  J.  Lindstrom,  J.  Woodruff,  C.  Janke, 
P.  Lynch,  J.  Barney,  Miss  Lais.  Row  2 — J.  Freeh,  J,  Clayton,  M.  Libby,  C.  Clampitt,  J.  Andeen, 
C  Hartzeli,  J.  Kostelnik,  M.  Fisher,  C.  Staples.  Row  3 — K.  Miller,  J.  Tumbry,  J.  Marchione,  C. 
Mathias,  J.  Schneller,  G.  Jones,  P.  Gorjup,  F..  Mannion,  B.  Hazen.  Row  4 — E.  Lokar,  S.  Tweed, 
R.  Atran,  J.  Ogilvie,  P.  Arnold,  S.  Kollar,  E.  Beltz,  L.  D'Onofrio,  J.  O'Connor. 


Page  1 1 8 


Cheerleaders 


Left  to  right — Joan  Clayton,  Lois  Payne,  Carolyn  Hartzell,  Rita  Dugan,  Rosie  Valencic,  Joan  Dondrea. 


Megaphone  Club 


Row  1—R.  Dugan,  R.  Valencic,  J.  Dondrea,  C.  Hartzell,  L.  Payne,  B.  David.  Roiv  2— J.  Mutchler, 
C.  Parr,  C.  Stuzen,  J.  Clayton,  R.  Miller,  D.  Germano.  Row  3 — M.  Zulic,  J.  Osburn,  Mr.  Pohro, 
E.  Petrofes,  D.  Dennis. 


Page     1 19 


Key  Club 


■iM 


Row  1—B.  Former,  B.  Bates,  B.  Case,  R.  Joranko,  L.  Woodford,  K.  Smith,  A.  Sherrill,  W.  Nobbe. 
Row  2 — R.  Ferrel,  A.  Kure,  M.  Walklet,  C.  Gent,  J.  Petrofes,  G.  Sirn,  L.  Weiss,  R.  Browning, 
H.  Rose.  Row  3 — J.  Schneider,  F.  Schule,  D.  Colantonio,  D.  Wawrzyniak,  D.  Malaga,  D.  Whiteside, 
M.  Michael,  L.  Yeary. 


Swim   Club 


Row  1—J.  VonHof,  J.  Lowell,  G.  Uhry,  M.  Krecic,  K.  Kelly,  C.  Kazar,  W.  Green,  W.  Kirchner, 
R.  Friedel,  S.  Spangler.  Row  2 — D.  Winter,  S.  Magnusson,  A.  Melkerson,  R.  Abbott,  B.  Newman, 
S.  Carroll,  C.  Ziegenfus,  J.  Huddlestone,  J.  Fairchild,  A.  Aitken,  C.  Cutler,  J.  Hertel,  R.  Washburn. 


Page  120 


Red   Cross  Council 


Row  1 — J.  Coski,  W.  Former,  S.  Gardner,  Miss  Lemon. 
Row  2 — S.  Tweed,  B.  Dorn,  J.  Williams,  F.  Jirovec. 


Senior  Cabinet 


Row  1 — A.  Christoff,  L.  Osberg,  G.  Emerich,  K.  Smith,  M.  Hale,  A.  Lokar.  Rou-  2 — G.  Stahre, 
B.  Cartwright,  N.  Yeary,  J.  Nelson,  B.  Kirk,  A.  Sowden,  B.  Gilmore.  Row  3 — L.  Oraham,  C.  Stark, 
V.  Menill,  J.  Perlioni,  B.  Abbott,  L.  Rattini.  Row  -t — M.  Kaplan,  D.  Ferrel,  D.  Cameron,  J. 
Schneider,  C.  Craig. 


Page  121 


P.  A.  Announcers 


Row  1 — J.  Bales.  D.  Kikak,  A.  Brown,  G.  Orlando,  C.  Swackhamer,  E.  Sherrill.  Row  2 — Mr. 
Robuck,  S.  Cormeia,  B.  Whitlow,  B.  Boytim,  M.  Geddes,  J.  Richman.  Row  3 — M.  Holfelder,  E. 
Lebok,  P.  Carlson,  J.  Dyke,  C.  Wagner,  J.  Mutchler,  J.  Douttiel.  Row  4 — K.  Krienheder,  M. 
Delaney,  M.  Deluga,  R.  Phillips,  H.  Whittlinger,  R.  Kappelle. 


P.  A.    Technicians 


Row  7— K.  Moschell,  F.  Toplak,  H.  Whitlinger,  A.  Draz,  B.  Case,  B.  Fitzgerald.  Row  2—C. 
Swackhamer,  J.  Bentley,  G.  Orlando,  F.  Paratore,  J.  Gaylor.  Row  3 — B.  Weiss,  B.  Shaefull,  G. 
Teschke,  D.  Winter,  W.  Gollwitzer.   Row  4—].  Walsh,  N.  Petrik,  D.  Prino,  G.  Zanzig,  F.  Brancely. 


Page  122 


TRAVEL  CLUB     .     .     . 

The  members  of  Mr.  Peter  Badham's  club 
are  fortunate,  indeed,  to  be  given  an  oppor- 
tunity to  discuss  foreign  cities  and  countries 
with  one  who  has  traveled  as  extensively  as  our 
English  exchange  teacher. 


WORLD  AFFAIRS     .     .     . 

With  the  affairs  of  the  world  as  critical  as 
they  are  today,  the  discussion  of  international 
problems,  under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Helen 
Stewart,  is  of  ever-increasing  interest  and  im- 
portance. Each  March  the  club  participates  in  a 
mock  UN.  meeting  at  Western  Reserve  Uni- 
versity. 


DRAW  AND  PAINT     .     .     . 

Mr.  Fred  Vollman's  club  affords  budding 
artists  an  opportunity  to  improve  their  ability 
and  experiment  with  new  techniques  in  addi- 
tion to  working  in  various  mediums  such  as 
water  colors  and  oils. 


ROUND  TABLE     .     .     . 

Under  Mr.  Stanley  Whiteside's  supervision, 
the  members  of  the  Round  Table  club  discuss 
current  events  and  local,  national,  and  inter- 
national policies. 


POISE  FOR  BOYS     .     .     . 

Not  wanting  to  be  outdone  by  the  girls,  a 
group  of  boys  with  Sparky  DiBiasio  as  their 
instructor  organized  a  poise  club  to  learn  and 
improve  upon  manners,  good  grooming,  and 
other  social  assets. 


Clubs 


DANCING     .     .     . 

For  the  novice  dancer,  this  club  sponsored 
by  Mr.  Nelson  and  Miss  Mueller  is  a  great 
asset.  Each  Wednesday  two  representatives  from 
the  Fred  Astaire  Dance  Studios  give  profes- 
sional instruction  in  all  types  of  ballroom  danc- 
ing. 


PINOCHLE     .     .     . 

Matching  wits  and  card  skill,  Dr.  D.  V. 
Smith's  eleventh  and  twelfth  grade  pinochle 
enthusiasts  have  had  many  amusing  experiences 
while  attempting  to  improve  their  games. 


BIRD  CLUB     .     .     . 

With  Mr.  Clarence  Eckert's  assistance,  stu- 
dents in  the  Bird  Club  learn  interesting  facts 
about  the  lives  and  habits  of  various  birds. 


RED  CROSS     .     .     . 

The  Red  Cross  club,  under  the  direction  of 
Miss  Edith  Lemon,  sponsors  many  worthwhile 
service  projects  and  has  become  a  permanent 
part  of  the  club  program  here  at  Euclid. 


BIOLOGY     .     .     . 

Sophomores  interested  in  biology  have  found 
in  Mr.  Joseph  Mayer's  club  a  wealth  of  inter- 
esting scientific  knowledge  which  they  could 
not  obtain  in  the  time  allowed  for  the  general 
biology  course  which  is  offered  to  tenth  graders. 


CHESS     .     .     . 

The  interesting  and  challenging  game  of 
chess  is  taught  in  Mr.  Nicholas  Price's  club,  thus 
giving  aspiring  check-mate  champions  an  op- 
portunity to  practice  their  skill  in  a  sociable 
atmosphere. 


KNITTING     .     .     . 

Knit  two,  pearl  two,  slip  one  are  common 
directions  which  the  members  of  Mrs.  Lillian 
Barrow's  club  attempt  to  follow  as  their  balls 
of  yarn  grow  smaller  and  sweaters,  argyles  and 
other  knitted  articles  near  completion. 


BRIDGE     .     .     . 

Hearts  or  spades,  bid  or  pass,  are  familiar 
questions  asked  by  the  members  of  the  bridge 
club  which  is  sponsored  and  coached  by  Mr. 
Norman  Thompson. 


CHESS  AND  CHECKERS     .     .     . 

According  to  the  members  of  Mr.  Fred  Johns' 
club,  there  will  always  be  a  need  for  practice 
in  chess  and  checkers,  two  games  which  require 
much  skill  and  intense  concentration. 


PINOCHLE     .     .     . 

It  is  with  great  enthusiasm  that  the  members 
of  Mr.  Anthony  Vaccariello's  sophomore  card 
club  participate  in  their  foursome  and  twosome 
pinochle  games  each  week. 


r*r  ^ 


EMBROIDERY     .     .     . 

Discovering  that  beautifully  embroidered 
linens  are  invaluable  to  every  homemaker,  the 
members  of  Miss  Lucille  Aingworth's  club  are 
seriously  plying  their  needles  to  hope  chest 
additions. 


HOME  NURSING     .     .     . 

Miss  Bieberle  teaches  the  members  of  her 
club  the  proper  way  to  care  for  those  who  are 
bedridden  thus  helping  members  gain  practical 
knowledge  which  will  be  of  value  throughout 
their  lives. 


GEM  HUNTERS     .     .     . 

Under  Mr.  Ira  Stubbart's  guidance,  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Gem  Hunters  Club  are  rapidly 
learning  and  putting  into  practice  facts  about 
the  art  of  cutting  and  polishing  various  gems. 


PING  PONG     .     .     . 

The  sixteen  boys  who  practice  improving 
their  ping-pong  game  in  Mr.  Al  Galicki's  third 
period  club  seem  to  find  these  hours  of  relaxa- 
tion spent  away  from  the  girls  most  enjoyable 
ones. 


PINOCHLE     .     .     . 

Mr.  John  Reeves  offers  interesting  new  point- 
ers in  the  fascinating  game  of  pinochle  to  the 
eleventh  and  twelfth  graders  who  belong  to 
his  club. 


MUSIC  FOR  FUN     .     .     . 

Strains  of  popular  music  issuing  from  the 
choir  room  each  Wednesday  indicate  that  Miss 
Jan  Tompkin's  club  is  in  session.  Everyone  who 
enjoys  group  singing  is  welcome  to  join  al- 
though the  club  was  first  organized  for  those 
who  were  not  able  to  include  music  in  their 
regular  schedules. 


CRIBBAGE     .     .     . 

While  attempting  to  improve  their  cribbage 
abilities,  the  members  of  Mr.  M.  I.  Gordon's 
club  obtain  expert  advice  and  instruction  from 
their  sponsor. 


FUN  WITH  SHORTHAND     .     .     . 

Mr.  Edmund  Mize's  club  proves  that  school 
courses  can  be  fun  if  approached  with  correct 
attitude.  The  student  members  have  spent  many 
enjoyable  hours  improving  their  commercial 
abilities. 


SCIENCE     .     .     . 

Mr.  Leon  Heinlein's  club  opens  a  new  door 
to  scientific  study  and  research  for  students, 
some  of  who  enter  contests  with  projects  that 
they  have  begun  here  under  the  supervision 
of  their  sponsor. 


CHARM     .     .     . 

The  club  sponsored  by  Miss  Wilma  Gillman 
for  the  benefit  of  senior  girls  offers  numerous 
lectures  on  personal  appearance  and  include 
such  topics  as  clothes  and  posture. 


PUBLICATIONS     .     .     . 

Under  Mr.  Lester  Angene's  guidance,  the 
members  of  the  Publications  club  successfully 
planned  and  edited  Euclid  High's  first  literary 
magazine.  They  also  discuss  compositions  and 
select  entries  for  various  literary  contests. 


MYSTERY  READING     .     .     . 

An  entirely  new  type  of  club  was  introduced 
by  Mr.  Robert  Steele  this  year.  In  addition  to 
reading  mysteries,  the  members  have  planned 
several  interesting  field  trips. 


DIAMOND  SPORTS     .     .     . 

Early  conditioning  and  expert  tips  on  base- 
ball tricks  are  offered  to  prospective  stars  of 
sandlot  and  major  league  ball  diamonds  by  Mr. 
John  Pohto.  Most  members  of  this  club  are 
members  of  the  varsity  baseball  team. 


FIELD  AND  TRACK     .     .     . 

To  boys  who  are  interested  in  improving 
their  prowess  on  the  cinder  track,  Mr.  Ford 
Case  offers  pointers  for  speed  and  mileage  plus 
an  opportunity  for  extra  conditioning  in  prep- 
aration for  team  try-outs. 


CANASTA     .     .     . 

The  ever-popular  game  of  canasta  occupies 
the  members  of  Miss  Louise  Darst's  club.  Every 
Wednesday  students  from  all  grade  levels  at- 
tempt to  draw  one  or  two  red  treys  or  succeed 
in  getting  a  natural  so  that  they  are  on  the 
winning  team. 


"Daughters  of  the  game." 

— Shakespeare 


Girls   Leaders 


Girls  with  no  lipstick,  straight  hair,  and  unmatched 
footwear  mean  just  one  thing — "the  white  suit  and  whistle 
brigade"  is  initiating  new  members  into  its  ranks.  Ath- 
letically inclined  junior  and  senior  girls  who  have  met  the 
requirements  for  membership  which  include  scholarship, 
leadership,  dependability  and  character  are  initiated  each 
spring.  A  rigorous  informal  initiation  precedes  an  impres- 
sive formal  installation. 

Helping  to  foster  better  relations  between  the  Lake 
Erie  League  Schools,  the  Girl's  Leaders  were  hostesses  at  a 
Lake  Erie  League  Playday  on  Saturday,  November  19th. 
G.L.C.  club  activities  also  included  a  gala  Christmas  party 
and  a  Roller  Skating  Party. 

A  whistle  blowing  referee  in  a  white  suit  is  a  familiar 
sight  on  the  gym  floor  or  practice  field  as  the  Girl's  Leaders 
aid  Miss  Dorothy  Gill  and  Miss  Jane  Lais  in  gym  classes  or 
in  refereeing  the  intramural  sports  program. 


Rou  1.  left  to  right — K.  Shinlla,  B.  Klinger,  B.  Hall,  Secretary;  A.  Mauser,  President;  M.  Hale, 
Treasurer;  S.  Johnson,  Vice  President;  P.  Shrewsbury,  L.  Osberg,  Miss  Gill.  Rati'  2 — P.  Lynch, 
F.  Elrick,  E.  Repicky,  A.  Simonic,  P.  Nagy,  D.  Holzmer,  R.  Walensa,  M.  Rini,  S.  Mardorf.  Row  3 
— D.  Bouse,  B.  Jokela,  J.  Ahey,  A.  Huston,  J.  Dondiea,  J.  Wolfenberg,  J.  Clayton,  C.  Stuzen,  N. 
Zupancic.  Row  4 — M.  Muehl,  C.  Dynes,  J.  Bernier,  A.  Lokar,  S.  Pringle,  J.  Kotnik,  J.  Coski, 
L.  Kalberer,  J.  Wohland,  J.  Barney. 


Page  130 


Jp  o'<VWt 


Rou'  7.  /e/7  /o  r/'g^r — P.  Palm,  J.  Huddlestone,  P.  Lefferts,  M.  Libby,  J.  Dickerson,  S.  Greves,  S. 
Carroll,  R.  Friedel,  S.  Wettrich,  J.  Woodruff,  J.  Freeh,  J.  Bennett,  J.  Bauer,  P.  Sullivan,  M.  Bradner, 
J.  Bradley.  Row  2 — M.  Kline,  B.  Langer,  M.  Brown.  M.  Mihelich.  G.  Stevenson,  J.  Lindstrom. 
Row  3 — C.  Beadle,  A.  Sowden,  G.  Emerich,  C.  Kazar,  S.  Spangler,  J.  Archbold,  J.  Lowell,  G.  Uhry, 
A.  Melkerson,  J.  Dinwoodie,  A.  Kelso,  S.  Magnusson,  M.  McClure,  A.  Aitken,  M.  Geddes,  C.  Cutler, 
A.  Browing,  P.  Arnold,  Miss  Wolverton. 


How  would  you  like  to  "swim"  around  the  gym  during 
a  pep  assembly  wearing  water  wings  and  a  bathing  cap? 
For  the  1952  prospective  Swim  Cadettes,  this  was  only  a 
part  of  an  informal  initiation  into  one  of  Euclid  High's 
most  important  service  organizations.  In  addition  to  being 
co-operative  and  maintaining  a  scholastic  average  of  C  or 
better,  these  girls  who  aid  Miss  Mary  Wolverton  in  further- 
ing the  aquatic  abilities  of  all  feminine  swimmers  must 
pass  a  difficult  skill  test  in  the  pool.  Because  most  of  their 
class  time  is  spent  either  guarding  or  teaching  and  they 
have  very  little  time  in  which  to  improve  upon  their  own 
skills,  the  cadettes  have  an  opportunity  to  shed  their 
familiar  blue  jackets  third  period  every  Monday  and  enjoy 
the  water  while  participating  in  the  required  Life  Saving 
Course. 

The  Euclid  High  Swim  Club,  Polu  Ame  Kual  Au  Kalapu, 
was  organized  this  year  and  served  as  a  source  of  recreation 
for  Cadettes  and  Boy's  Swim  Leaders  who  combined  their 
talents  and  created  water  ballet  routines  which  were  demon- 
strated in  the  Water  Show  held  here  April  25th  and  26. 


Cadettes 


Page  131 


—————— 

G-  A.  A. 


The  ultimate  goal  of  a  member  of 
the  Girl's  Athletic  Association  is  to 
possess  the  coveted  letter  "E  in  girl  s 
sports.  When  a  girl  has  earned  three 
hundred  points  by  participation  in 
such  intramural  activities  as  basketball 
and  volleyball  games  and  individual 
sports  like  bowling  and  roller  skating 
she  is  eligible  to  receive  her  letter. 

The  G.A.A.  Advisory  Board,  which 
consists  of  the  club's  officers  and  the 
respective  leaders  of  various  sports, 
are  responsible  for  planning  the  intra- 
mural program  and  recording  the 
athletic  points. 


Roir  1,  left  to  right — A.  Lokar,  C.  Janke,  A.  Simonic,  R.  Walensa, 
S.  Johnson,  M.  Hale,  M.  Miskerich.  Row  2 — C.  Dynes,  P.  Rady, 
L.  Demeter,  M.  Muehl,  S.  Spangler,  J.  Huddlestone,  O.  Duval. 


Bottom  Km, .  left  to  right — J.  Luikart,  R.  Carabotta,  J.  Dondrea,  R.  Dugan,  A.  Lokar,  M.  Hale, 
B.  Hall,  Miss  Gill,  B.  Klinger,  M.  Guip,  P.  Lynch,  A.  Browning.  Row  2 — P.  McNellan,  K.  Shirilla,' 
L.  Osberg,  G.  Glenn,  A.  Jones,  G.  Hocevar,  P.  Hurley,  M.  Rini,  J.  Mapes,  D.  Holzmer,  N.  Zupancic. 
Ron  3 — B.  Langer,  S.  Johnson,  K.  Krohme,  G.  Uhry,  J.  Coski,  N.  Seaman,  B.  Kirk,  J.  Wolfenberg, 
A.  Aitken,  M.  Geddes,  S.  Woodruff.  Row  4 — M.  Dowis,  C.  Hartzell  E.  Repicky,  C.  Stuzen,  N. 
Offineer,  J.  Perlioni,  C.  Sbrocco,  J.  Archbold,  G.  Emerich,  J.  Lowell,  J.  Lindstrom,  C.  Janke.  Roil'  5 
— R.  Schmitt,  C.  Stark,  S.  Palmer,  L.  Bruck,  S.  Mardorf,  J.  Wohland,  R.  Walensa,  J.  Aldred, 
J.  Blanc.  K.  Sill,  L.  Kalberer. 


Page  132 


Row  I.  left  to  right— D.  Hutton,  S.  Williams,  G.  Turk,  A.  Lokar,  J.  Bernier,  M.  Hale,  B.  Hall,  A.  Miller,  J.  Bales 
M.  Zahler,  B.  Stevens,  P.  Fridley.  Rou'  2 — A.  Balint,  J.  Andeen,  C.  Janke,  R.  Valencic,  M.  Mihelich,  N.  Ford,  B 
Corron,  M.  Fazzan,  J.  Barnhart,  E.  Lebok,  M.  Colwill,  D.  Bouse.  Rou  3 — P.  Shrewsbury,  E.  Moser,  J.  Myers,  M 
Hallack,  B.  Howard,  P.  Gorjup,  E.  Mannion,  B.  Hazen,  R.  Mauer,  S.  Cormea,  M.  Hassink,  P.  McKibben.  Row  4 — 
M.  Kline,  G.  Kibby,  P.  Sullivan,  P.  Raney,  P.  Rady,  J.  Bauer,  S.  Spangler,  M.  Muehl,  M.  Sabeck,  M.  Hoffart,  J 
Barney.  L.  Demeter.  Rou  5 — M.  Clark,  M.  Stark,  J.  Hanna,  D.  Pennoyer,  J.  Dinwoodie,  S.  Pringle,  M.  Libby,  A 
Kelso,  R.  Friedel,  J.  Dulskis,  S.  Friedman,  B.  Jokela.  Row  6 — J.  Burns,  M.  Goers,  C.  Cutler,  R.  Couk,  B.  Whitlow 
J.  Kotnik,  J.  Long,  V.  Eisler,  S.  Irons,  S.  Herold,  C.  Dynes,  J.  Farry,  M.  Skiff,  B.  Guiffre.  Row  7 — J.  Smith,  G 
Skrobot,  K.  Peck,  S.  Sladek.  C.  Scheerer,  G.  Percio.  P.  Considine,  B.  Yanchar,  A.  Lengal,  K.  Kreindheder,  J.  Huddel 
stone,  K.  Ingram,  J.  Ewell.  Rou-  S — P.  Arnold,  C.  Wagner,  J.  Dyke,  S.  Kollar,  F.  Elrick,  B.  Matyazic,  D.  Thompson 
L.  Margo. 


iTW^j 


O  r> 


w>< 


Rou  1 — K.  Reeves,  M.  Pemberton,  B.  Carpenter,  A.  DeCapua,  A.  Foreste,  A.  Christie,  J.  Kovach,  B.  Gibbons,  C. 
Mosall,   J.   Dikerson,   P.   Miller,   P.   Patrick,   J.   Eiber,   J.   O'Conner.    Row  2—U.  Zulic,  J.  Osburn,  B.  Janke,  B.  Boytim, 

C.  Staples,  T.  Lacey,  C.  Parr,   I.  Haight,  G.   lones.  J.  Mutchler,  R.  Rice,  S.  Cameron,  M.  Esposito,  N.  Todd.    Row  5 — 

D.  Maria,  M.  Fisher,  J.  Smith,  I.  Yakos,  R.  Miller,  J.  Bradley,  L.  Becht,  J.  Bernhart,  A.  Birchak,  D.  Walensa,  D. 
Miskoe,  B.  Wilson,  P.  Lapinskas,  J.  Cramer.  Row  4 — C  Monroe,  A.  Hcrvath,  D.  Kikac,  B.  Klima,  B.  Jenne,  M. 
Breskvar,  A.  Hollstein,  J.  Marchione,  D.  Cipriano,  J.  Iafalice,  P.  Sodja,  B.  Greaves,  E.  Lokar,  L.  Nesbitt.  Row  5 — 
W.  Allison,  L.  Kline,  N.  Pennoyer,  A.  Dranse,  M.  Phillips,  M.  Rauth,  C.  Skodlar,  B.  Dorn,  D.  Tewell,  D.  VanScoder, 
M.  Burns,  J.  Freeh,  J.  Kingsford,  R.  Fridley. 


G-  A.  A. 


Page   133 


Letter  Winners 


Rou'  1 — G.  Uhry,  M.  Hale,  A.  Browing,  C.  Hartzell,  A.  Lokar.    Row  2 — B.  Hall,  C.  Janke,  D. 
Holzmer,  R.  Walensa,  S.  Mardorf.  Row  3 — J.  Blanc,  G.  Emerich,  J.  Wohland,  A.  Aitken. 


Girls 
Hockey 


Rou  1.  left  lo  right — J.  Blanc,  G.  Uhry,  S.  Johnson,  D.  Holzmer,  B.  Hall,  A.  Simonic,  K.  Krohme, 
G.  Emerich.  Row  2 — J.  Kotnik,  D.  Bouse,  S.  Spangler,  J.  Dinwoodie,  S.  Sladek,  C.  Scheerer,  A. 
Christie,  M.  Colwill.  Row  3—C.  Cutler,  A.  1'oerste,  R.  Fridley,  O.  Duval,  M.  Skiff,  J.  Aldred, 
A.  Browning,  Miss  Gill. 


Page  13-i 


Boys'  Sports 


'Winding  up  days  with  toil.  And  nights  with  sleep." 


— Shakespeare 


Gym   Leaders 


Row  1.  left  to  right — J.  Castrovince,  L.  Woodford,  A.  Williams,  K.  Whitlow,  L.  Laddis,  J.  Kalin, 
T.  Kure,  T.  Geitano.  Row  2—C.  Bolden,  A.  Sherrill,  M.  Paz,  V.  Capello,  E.  Hinkel,  D.  Paugh, 
D.  Contenza,  M.  Cefaratti.  Row  3 — D.  Bear,  B.  Nobbe,  S  Intihar,  B.  Vigh,  D.  Cvetic,  T.  Finne- 
gan,  L.  Walsh,  P.  Borovic,  J.  Schneider. 


Swim   Leaders 


wy  b; .'ft 0 


&  p 


rs 


m^\ 


Rou  1 — H.  Leutkemc-yer,  J.  McCandless,  B.  Kirchner,  B.  McCulley,  C.  Ziegenfus,  F.  Kidd,  R. 
Abbott,  B.  Gates.  Row  2 — E.  Speed,  J.  Fairchild,  D.  Washburn,  D.  Winter,  B.  Bates,  B.  Spaur, 
B.  Akos.  Row  i—Y.  Miller,  J.  VanHof,  M.  Krecic,  B.  Newman,  T.  Edmounds,  F.  Schule,  J.  Hertel, 
B.  Green.  Row  4 — Mr.  Gram,  D.  Whiteside,  R.  Kidd,  J.  Dugan,  D.  Freeh,  D.  Newman,  J.  Peters, 
J.  Turner. 


Page   136 


t  r  i   t    t  >  i '  f   * 

32,  15,  39  .51  -*41  *Jl\  ^Z7r?7 


.-■■»■ 


■\-*yr«g?2 


Rou.  I—].  Petrofes,  K.  Brockman,  R.  Joranko,  B.  Bartlett,  B.  Bartlert,  L.  Laddis,  F.  Garofolo,  B.  Nobbe,  D.  Cvetic, 
J.  Castrovince,  J.  Nimmo.  Rou  2 — T.  Walklett,  S.  Intihar,  F.  Brancely,  J.  VonHoff,  B.  Vigh,  M.  Cooper,  N.  Simmons, 
B.  Dyke,  K.  Anzells,  D.  Vicic,  E.  Emter.  Row  3 — K.  Watson,  J.  Ohnemus,  L.  Omerza,  W.  Nido,  F.  Molnar,  J. 
Jackson,  R.  Stefancik,  W.  Schneider,  D.  Brennan,  D.  Whiteside.  "  Row  ,— L.  Walsh,  L.  Knezevich,  D.  Vend,  M. 
Michael,  D.  Glazer,  D.  Bear,  A.  Williams,  D.  Greve,  C.  Crawford. 


Opening  their  first  season  in  the  Lake  Erie  League,  the  Euclid  Panthers  posted  a 
commendable  season  record  of  five  wins  and  four  losses.  The  season,  while  not  overly 
successful,  earned  the  Panthers  the  title  of  "upsetters"  and  served  notice  of  what  to 
expect  in  future  seasons. 

Facing  a  highly  touted,  speedy  Elyria  team  on  an  unfamiliar  field  in  the  first  game 
of  the  season  proved  too  large  a  task  for  our  Panthers  as  they  dropped  their  first  opening 
game  in  two  years.  Criticism  from  the  newspapers  and  the  coaches  brought  a  decided 
change  of  spirit  to  the  team  as  they  trounced  Shaker  Heights  51  to  14.  Continuing  their 
winning  ways  at  Shaw,  the  Euclidites  capitalized  on  one  of  the  nineteen  fumbles  in  the 
game  with  Don  Vicic  carrying  the  ball  the  last  nineteen  yards  for  the  game's  only 
touchdown.  Canton  Lehman,  one  of  the  better  teams  in  the  state,  presented  a  problem 
for  the  Panthers  as  we  invaded  Fawcett  Stadium.  Trailing  at  halftime  19  to  7,  the 
Panthers  bounced  back  to  subdue  the  Polar  Bears.  A  sensational  catch  in  the  end  zone 
by  Captain  Stan  Intihar  in  the  final  minute  of  play,  and  Don  Vicic's  blast  for  the  extra 
point,  gave  Euclid  its  fourth  straight  victory  at  the  expense  of  Cuyahoga  Falls.  Jim 
Nimmo  provided  two  of  the  three  touchdowns.  Traveling  west  to  Parma  for  the  only 
daytime  tilt  of  the  schedule  brought  defeat  to  our  high-flying  warriors  of  the  gridiron, 
and  made  a  perfect  background  for  the  approaching  game  with  undefeated  Cleveland 
Heights.  The  underdog  Panthers,  trailing  at  intermission  25  to  6,  stormed  back  to  score 
four  times  while  holding  the  opposition  to  one  score,  and  gained  the  upset  special  of 
the  Lake  Erie  League.  One  week  later  our  brightened  prospects  were  dashed  as  the 
team  went  down  to  defeat  in  a  storm  of  snow  at  Lakewood.  The  Panthers  bowed  out  of 
football  for  1951  in  a  driving  rain  that  helped  Lorain  gain  victory,  and  dropped  Euclid 
to  a  fourth  place  tie  with  Lakewood.  each  having  three  wins  and  three  losses. 


Football 


Page  137 


Football 


BOB  BARTLETT 
DOUG  GREVE 


BILL   BARLETT 
KEN  ANZELLS 


KEN  WATSON 
BILL  SCHNEIDER 


CAPTAIN  STAN  INTIHAR 


Directly  responsible  for  the  Panther's  three 
football  wins  was  big  Stan  Intihar.  Chosen 
captain  by  a  unanimous  vote,  Stan  combined 
his  six  feet  five  inches  with  his  natural 
adeptability  at  ball  handling  to  advantage 
as  illustrated  by  his  repeatedly  brilliant  per- 
formance at  left  end.  Among  the  list  of 
honors  bestowed  upon  him  by  coaches  and 
sports  writers  at  the  close  of  the  season  was 
being  voted  to  the  All  Lake  Erie  League 
Team,  All-Scholastic  Team,  All-North  Team, 
All-Ohio  Second  Team,  and  chosen  the  most 
valuable  player  in  the  Lake  Erie  League.  Eu- 
clid High  shared  in  Captain  Stan's  well- 
deserved  glory. 


Page  138 


Three  new  coaches  appeared  on  the  foot- 
ball field  this  season.  Strengthening  the  vars- 
ity staff  which  includes  head  coach  Sparky 
D  Biasio  and  line  coach  Clarence  Eckert  is 
Neal  Nelson,  backfield  coach  and  former 
quarterback  for  Euclid  Shore.  Neal  ably  filled 
the  vacancy  created  when  Bob  Lewis  left  the 
school  and  Jim  Calvert  retired  to  devote  all 
his  energies  to  basketball.  Working  with  the 
junior  varsity  are  Joe  Mayer  and  Al  Galicki, 
who  are  building  players  for  Euclid's  future. 


Coaches  Mayer,  Nelson,  DiBiasio,  Galicki,  Eckert. 


DON  WHITESIDE 
AL  WILLIAMS 


FRANK  GAROFALO 
CHAN  CRAWFORD 


LEROY   OMERZA 
FRANK  BRANCELY 


NORM  SIMMONS  JOHN  OHNEMUS 

BOB  STEFANCIK  FRANK  MOLNAR 

JIM  JACKSON 


Football 


Page  139 


vF   j^B^A. 

?fo 

1F^ 

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Jr       V0>, 

-y    <  Sb 

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■ 

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! 

Pa.uc   I  Kl 


J.  V.   Football 


We  They 

0  Lorain —20 

0  Shaker   Heights   _.  __19 

2  Shaw 6 

6  Elyria    18 

13  Willoughby    -  ._  7 

0  Cleveland  Heights  _.  26 

0  Lakewood 27 


This  year's  "jayvee"  football  team  appeared  willing  but  green.  They 
improved  as  the  season  progressed,  showed  a  good  spirit,  and  many 
will  find  their  way  to  varsity  berths  in  the  future. 

Their  new  coaches,  Mr.  Galicki  and  Mr.  Mayer,  helped  greatly  in 
the  teaching  of  fundamentals  as  well  as  keeping  the  spirit  of  the  team 
at  a  high  level. 


Row  1 — A.  Berndt,  D.  Kurd,  D.  Lindsay,  T.  Thompson,  T.  Lanza,  J.  Hauser,  D.  Davis,  A.  Rovat. 
Row  2 — C.  Walters,  J.  Brawner,  J.  Kurti,  B.  Brown,  R.  Lapinskas,  J.  Orcutt,  A.  Droutleff,  R.  Leber, 
G.  Opalich.  Roiv  3 — Coach  Galicki,  D.  Adams,  T.  McFadden,  P.  Kolosky,  D.  Anderson,  D.  Bronkall, 
B.  Long,  B.  Tentler,  Coach  Mayer. 


Page   141 


Row  i— A.  Walton,  D.  Kurd,  D.  Skranc,  H.  Shirk,  Coach  DiBiasio.  Row  2— H.  Meier,  G.  Opalich, 
D.  Carroll,  M.  Walklet,  J.  Orcutt,  G.  Sirn.  Row  3— C.  Finch,  R.  Elliott,  R.  Douglas,  D.  Davis,  R. 
Kosteinshek,  R.  Parker. 


With  much  show  of  stamina  and  drive  throughout  the  season,  the  "jayvee"  basketball 
team  compiled  a  season  record  of  four  wins  and  thirteen  losses.  Several  of  these  losses 
were  close  games  where  one  play  or  one  shot  could  have  changed  the  final  outcome. 
Although  this  record  is  not  outstanding,  the  season  served  to  develop  players  for  pros- 
pective varsity  berths  next  year. 


SEASON  RECORD 


We 

37  Painesville  Harvey 

38  Cleveland  Heights 
3 1  Elyria 


They 

_-30 

—  63 

„_28 


34  Lorain  _  _  -  68 
51  Shaw  __  .A9 

33  Lakewood .  _  45 

38  Shaker  Heights  -  _  __44 

50  Canton  Lehman  _.  —53 

35  Cleveland  Heights  42 


They 
___43 


We 

41  Elyria   

31  Shaker  Heights  47 

29  Ashtabula  ..  __50 

33  Lorain 47 

42  Shaw 54 

56  Lakewood 31 

43  Mentor 45 

33  Maple  Heights  53 


.  V.   Basketball 


Page  1  12 


Varsity   Basketball 


With  only  two  varsity  letterwinners  returning  for  this  year's  campaign  and  a  highly 
commendable  junior  varsity  team  from  last  year  to  fill  in  vacancies,  our  varsity  basketball 
squad  posted  a  13-5  season  record,  their  best  to  date. 

After  suffering  a  defeat  in  their  first  home  game  with  Painesville  Harvey,  the  Pan- 
thers moved  to  Cleveland  Heights  where  they  were  outclassed  and  outplayed.  Returning 
to  the  home  court  our  cagers  trimmed  defenseless  Elyria  and  the  Alumni  with  ease.  Next 
came  two  hard-fought  victories  over  Lorain  and  Shaw,  only  to  be  followed  by  bitter 
defeat  to  Lakewood  on  the  latter's  court. 

Revengeful  from  their  loss  to  Lakewood,  the  Panthers  outfought  and  outplayed 
Shaker  Heights  and  Canton  Lehman  to  bring  up  the  memorable  game  with  Cleveland 
Heights.  The  Panther  squad  then  presented  Jim  Nimmo  a  fine  graduation  gift 
by  handing  the  Heights  Tigers  their  first  defeat  in  twelve  games.  But  the  victory  streak 
was  short-lived  as  Elyria  upset  the  Panther  Varsity  at  Elyria  due  to  a  morale  let-down. 

With  the  return  of  Center  Stan  Intihar  to  the  Blue  and  Gold  lineup,  our  sharp-shoot- 
ing quintet  tripped  Shaker  Heights,  Ashtabula,  Lorain,  and  Shaw  to  strengthen  our  hold 
on  second  place  and  keep  alive  hopes  of  winning  the  Lake  Erie  League  basketball  title. 
An  upset  defeat  by  Lakewood  soon  dashed  these  hopes  as  the  Ranger's  Jon  McGruder 
scored  a  record-breaking  50  points.  Bouncing  back  again  we  crushed  Mentor,  as  all 
members  of  the  team  saw  action.  To  add  to  our  ever-increasing  prestige  in  basketball 
circles,  the  Panthers  ended  the  1952  season  by  upsetting  previously  undefeated  Maple 
Heights  on  the  latter's  court  in  the  final  game. 


Row  1 — P.  Borovic,  D.  Vicic,  M.  Cooper,  J.  Nimmo,  S.  Intihar,  F.  Nimmo,  K.  Anzells.  Row  2 — 
V.  Capello,  J.  Pascal,  B.  Dulskis,  B.  Ebel,  K.  Sims,  D.  Paugh,  D.  DiCenzo.  Row  3— Coach  Calvert, 
K.  Brockman,  T.  Walket,  T.  Kunkel,  V.  Menill,  J.  Ohnemus,  D.  Glazer. 


Page  143 


Basketball 


Varsity  Basketball  Coach  James  Calvett  checks  over  the  starting 
line-up  with  Managers  Vince  Menill,  Dave  Glazer,  and  John 
Ohnemus. 


SEASON  RECORD 

We  They 

33     Painesville  Harvey 37 

47     Cleveland  Heights 69 

58     Elyria    .  33 

58  Alumni  __         44 

52  Lorain 47 

43     Shaw  __  36 

43     Lakewood  _.  49 

38  Shaker  Heights  _.                      __29 

43     Canton  Lehman 38 

53  Cleveland  Heights     .       47 

49  Elyria                                             —  50 

38     Shaker  Heights 27 

46  Ashtabula  _.                                ._   39 

59  Lorain  __  .__40 
51  Shaw  ._  36 
56  Lakewood                                       .   57 

67     Mentor  .  AG 

38  Maple  Heights  _.                        _  36 

TOURNAMENT 
61      Geneva 40 

54  East  High  _.  „_42 
42     Cleveland  Heights  50 


Coach  Calvert  poses  with   his   jubilant  varsity  squad   in  the   locker 
room  after  the  Panthers  defeated  L.E.L.  Champs,  Cleveland  Heights. 


Ken  Anzells 
Jim  Nimrno 
Stan  Intihar 


Bob  Dulskis 
Frank  Niramo 
Joe  Pascal 


Myron  Cooper 
Phil  Borovic 
Don  Vicic 


Vince  Capello 
Bill  Ebel 
Dick  Paugh 


Kenny  Sims 

Captain  Denis  DiCenzo 

Karl  Brockman 


Wrestling 


This  year,  the  wrestling  squad  brought  the  first  state 
championship  to  Euclid  High.  With  one  state  cham- 
pion. Manuel  Paz,  and  three  runners-up,  Euclid  far  out- 
distanced all  competitors. 

Opening  the  season  against  West  High's  defending 
champions,  our  grapplers  lost  a  heartbteaker  18-22. 
Bouncing  back  in  typical  Euclid  fashion,  the  groaners 
easily  defeated  Lakewood  26-13.  University  School  30-6. 
John  Marshall  23-11,  Benedictine  32-6,  and  Thomas 
Edison  26-8.  Continuing  their  winning  ways  against 
a  tough  West  Tech  team  23-16,  as  well  as  John  Adams 
22-10  and  John  Hay  26-14,  our  boys  began  to  show 
the  championship  form  needed  to  defeat  first  place 
Shaker  Heights.  This  last  meet  was  probably  the  most 
exciting  and  thrilling  in  Euclid  history,  as  our  wrestlers 
trailing  throughout  the  meet  rallied  to  upset  the  highly 
touted  Raiders  18-14  and  clinch  a  tie  for  first  place  in 
the  Greater  Cleveland  Wrestling  Conference.  Both  teams 
finished  with  a  league  record  of  six  victories  and  one 
defeat. 

At  the  State  Wrestling  Tournament  held  at  Euclid 
High,  our  grapplers  with  a  fine  show  of  sportsmanship 
out-fought  all  teams  to  win  the  state  wrestling  champion- 
ship as  a  grand  climax  to  a  truly  fine  season. 


CAPTAIN   BILL  VIGH 


Row  /—J.  Hc-rtel,  D.  Contenza,  J.  Such,  M.  Paz.  Row  2 — C.  Crawford,  M.  Cefaratti,  B.  Vigh,  T. 
Evans,  B.  Nobbe,  D.  Brennan,  R.  Phillips.  Row  3 — C.  Reier,  .  Kalin,  B.  Ehas,  J.  Bernstein, 
R.  Lapinskas,  J.  Hauser,  B.  Long,  D.  Adams.  Row  4 — Coach  Mayer,  M.  Papouras,  G.  Weir,  R. 
Carson,  G.  Jacobs,  F.  Thompson,  P.  Carr,  Coach  Eckert. 


Pane   1  (6 


Mike   Cefaratri 


Chan  Crawford 


The  second  ream  works  out 
in  the  wrestling  room. 


Don  Contenza 
Manuel  Paz 

Dick  Brennan 
Ron  Phillips 


Chuck  Reier 
Jim  Kalin 

Jack  Such 
Bill  Long 


State  Champions 


Page  147 


Rou    1 — P.  Petti,  J.  Bernstein,  D.  DiCenzo,  L.  Zupanic,  G.  Byrne,  R.  Kappelle.    Row  2 — B.   Fitz- 
gerald, B.  Gargula.  B.  DeShields,  F.  Phillips,  B.  Spaur,  B.  Trout,  J.  Arwood,  J.  Hanna. 


Hail  to  Euclid's  first  Lake  Erie  League  Cham- 
pions! The  team  of  Captain  Louis  Zupanic.  George 
Byrne,  Robert  Kappelle,  and  Edgar  Zogg  displayed 
fine  balance  and  spirit  as  they  won  the  Lake  Erie 
League  Golf  Tournament  by  one  stroke  on  May 
12  at  Manakiki  Country  Club  in  Willoughby,  Ohio. 

After  losing  the  first  three  matches  of  the  season, 
our  boys  came  back  strongly  to  win  six  of  the 
seven  matches  to  be  played  before  the  Lake  Erie 
Tournament.  Winning  the  tournament  tended  to 
relax  the  team  somewhat,  as  they  lost  three  and 
tied  one  of  the  remaining  five  matches.  Under 
Coach  Harold  Blackburn's  leadership  the  team 
finished  the  season  with  a  medal  for  each  boy  and 
a  trophy  for  the  school.  George  Byrne  was  voted 
the  Golfer  of  the  Year  and  his  name  is  engraved 
on  a  special  trophy. 


Mr.  Owens  accepts  Euclid's  first  athletic  championship  trophy 
in  the  name  of  the  school  from  Golf  Captain  Lou  Zupanic 
and  Coach  Harold  Blackburn. 


■ 


Golf 


Page  148 


(■■■■■■■■■ 

Swimming 


CAPTAIN  BILL  KIRCHNER 


Euclid's  1952  swim  team  was  not  a  title  winner, 
but  the  thrills  it  provided  and  the  determination 
that  was  exhibited  at  all  meets  was  certainly  in 
the  championship  class.  Although  they  were  de- 
feated by  Cleveland  Heights  63-12  in  the  first 
meet  of  the  season,  their  team  spirit  and  individual 
skills  showed  steady  improvement.  As  the  season 
progressed,  the  winless  Panther  "aquamen"  con- 
tinued to  shatter  Euclid  pool  records.  Constantly 
dependable  in  their  respective  events  were  back- 
stroke artist  Don  Winter,  breastrokers  Tim  Brown- 
ing and  Don  Whiteside,  Graham  Teichke  and  Max 
Krecis,  1953  captain-elect,  in  the  freestyle,  and 
1952  captain  Bill  Kirchner  in  diving.  An  entire 
season  of  losses  failed  to  dampen  the  team's  spirit 
and  with  a  "never-say-die"  attitude  they  managed 
to  beat  Western  Reserve  Academy  in'  the  last  of 
an  eleven  dual  meet  season  to  capture  Euclid's 
first  win  in  swimming.  By  performance  they  proved 
that  Coach  '  Jody"  Gram  was  right  in  saying  "this 
is  one  of  the  finest  groups  of  boys  I  have  ever 
worked  with." 


^   Pi  /  D   *  tan    f\  f  ^ 


Rnu  1 — J.  Dugan,  D.  Winter,  B.  Green,  R.  Schmelzer,  F.  Schuhle,  B.  Kirchner.  Row  2 — Coach 
Gram,  B.  Barrett,  M.  Krecic,  D.  Whiteside,  D.  Freeh,  D.  Streck,  B.  Trout,  J.  McCandless.  Row  3 — 
C.  Rittenberg,  B.  Newman,  J.  Verbal,  E.  Seaman,  T.  Browning,  G.  Teschke,  B.  Bates,  D.  Morlock 


Page  149 


Poor  weather  caused  Euclid's  track  team  to  have  a  bad  start,  an  occurance  which 
need  not  be  repeated  now  that  E.H.S.  has  its  own  indoor  track  for  use  all  year  around. 
With  only  twenty-one  boys  out  for  the  team,  and  the  first  dual  meet  with  Cleveland 
Heights,  prospects  looked  grave  indeed.  As  the  season  progressed,  the  team  improved, 
but  not  as  much  as  their  competition. 

VX'hen  the  Lake  Erie  League  Track  Meet  was  held  at  Euclid  on  May  12,  the  cindermen, 
behind  the  high-scoring  Moe  Sugarman,  finished  last,  only  one-half  point  behind  Shaker 
Heights.  Moe  scored  Euclid's  only  first  place,  doing  so  in  the  broad  jump.  Orher  scorers 
were  Phil  Clark,  Tony  Bechemer,  Stan  Intihar,  Karl  Brockman,  and  Al  DeSimone. 

Faring  little  better  in  the  rest  of  their  attempts,  the  team  failed  to  win  a  single  dual 
meet  during  the  remainder  of  the  season.  Due  to  the  fine  training  and  experience  they 
have  gained,  future  teams  are  certain  to  begin  the  climb  to  the  top  of  the  L.E.L.  ladder. 


Rou  1 — C.  Lays,  M.  Sugarman,  D.  Brennan,  A.  Sherrill,  H.  Crane,  B.  Lauter.  Row  2- 
B.  Horner,  F.  Molnar,  K.  Brockman,  D.  Glazer,  J.  Bentley.  Row  3 — R.  Elliott,  J. 
Komraus,  J.  Guip,  D.  Vicic,  J.  Silverman.  Rou  4 — T.  Bechemer,  F.  Branceley,  A. 
Waid,  S.  Intihar,  R.  Kidd. 


-C.  Crawford, 
MacEwen,  E. 
DeSimone,  B. 


Page  150 


Row  1 — D.  Ferrel,  B.  Gates,  B.  Vigh,  R.  Joranko,  B.  Snyder,  K.  Anzells.  Row  2 — T.  Kimes,  L. 
Rattini,  F.  Podnar,  B.  Bartlett,  B.  Bartlett,  L.  Laddis.  Ron  3 — E.  Henkel,  P.  Borovic,  B.  Schneider, 
F.  Adamowicz,  A.  Baker,  B.  Burkholder. 


Euclid  High  "hardballers"  took  to  the  diamond  sixteen  rimes  during  the  51  season 
to  compile  an  impressive  12-4  record.  Sophomore  Bill  Bartlett  led  the  pitching  staff 
with  a  total  of  five  wins  to  one  loss.  Victorious  in  their  first  seasonal  tilt,  the  Panthers 
trounced  Painesville  Harvey  S-2  on  the  ciry  hall  diamond.  Relaxing  somewhat  after 
their  gain,  the  Euclidites  suffered  three  defeats  in  a  row  at  the  hands  of  Lakewood  0-4, 
Lorain  0-1,  and  Cleveland  Heights  1-2.  Staggered  by  this  unexpected  blow  the  team 
rallied  to  put  two  more  games  in  the  win  column  by  defeating  Willoughby  6-1  and 
Elyria  3-1.  The  Height's  Tigers  played  host  to  Euclid  on  the  hilltop  diamond  and 
handed  the  Panthers  a  2-1  defeat.  Rallying  their  forces.  Coach  John  Pohto's  boys  were 
triumphant  in  the  last  nine  games  of  seasonal  play.  The  victorious  streak  included 
victories  over  Shaker  Heights  9-8,  Shaw  5-3,  University  School  10-3,  Collinwood  5-4, 
Painesville  Harvey  2-0,  Shaker  6-5,  a  double-header  victory  over  Willoughby  7-3,  1-0, 
and  Garfield  3-0.  The  last  game  scheduled  with  Shaw  was  cancelled  because  of 
inclement  weather.  The  Shaker  game  helped  Euclid  High  establish  a  precedent  by  partici- 
pating in  the  first  high  school  night  baseball  game  ever  played  in  the  State  of  Ohio.  With 
experienced  replacements  for  the  loss  of  third  baseman  Frank  Podnar,  the  only  senior, 
a  seasoned  varsity  squad  will  take  the  field  during  the  next  few  seasons  to  make  Euclid 
High  a  serious  threat  to  all  L.E.L.  title  contenders. 


Baseball 


Page  151 


Tennis 


The  newest  sport  to  be  added  to  the  athletic  schedule  at  Euclid  was  tennis,  a  sport 
that  is  played  both  in  the  spring  and  fall.  With  the  close  of  the  1951  fall  season,  the 
Euclid  tennis  team  found  themselves  in  fourth  place  with  a  record  of  nine  wins  and 
sixteen  losses.  Six  teams  participated  in  the  round-robin  Lake  Erie  League  Tournament 
including  Shaker,  Shaw,  Lakewood,  Euclid,  Lorain  and  Elyria.  During  the  course  of  the 
regular  season  the  "netters"  gained  their  first  L.E.L.  team  victory  by  defeating  Elyria  four 
to  one.  The  two  doubles  teams,  composed  of  three  sophomores  and  one  junior  furnished 
most  of  the  victories  and  provide  bright  prospects  for  the  next  few  tennis  seasons.  The 
tennis  squad  of  1951,  ably  coached  by  Mr.  Frank  Troglia,  showed  a  great  deal  of  improve- 
ment over  last  year  and  will  continue  to  turn  out  the  championship  players  who  will  be 
greatly  needed  to  carry  Euclid's  hopes  for  a  title  in  the  Greater  Cleveland  League.  In  the 
words  of  Don  Alston,  captain  during  the  1951  season,  "Tennis  is  new  in  Euclid  and  it 
will  take  a  long  time  to  develop  a  strong,  confident  team — but  still,  we  are  representing 
Euclid  High  School  to  the  best  of  our  ability. 


Rou    1 — T.  Carrol,  D.  Alston,  R.  Makman,  W.  Lux,  F.  Miller,  J.  Valentine.  Row  2 — D.  Johnson. 
M.  Walklett.  D.  Niccum,  R.  Heriel,  H.  Meyers.  D.  Strancs,  J.  Skinner,  Coach  Troglia. 


Page  152 


Social  Life 


"I  am  glad  to  see  you  in  this  merry  vein." 

— Shakespeare 


Page  153 


ELAINE  REPICKY 


Football  Queen 


Basketball  Queen 


JOYCE  AHEY 


Football  Attendants 


FOOTBALL  COURT — Frank  Garofalo,  Joan  Dondrea,  Elaine  Repicky,  Leo  Walsh, 
Janice  Lindstrom,  John  Ohnemus. 


The  Queen  and  her  attendants  were  crowned  at  the  Student  Council 
Football  Dance  held  on  Saturday,  December  8th. 


JANICE  LINDSTROM 
First  Attendant 


JOAN  DONDREA 
Seen  ml  Attendant 


ge  156 


JOAN  CLAYTON 
First  Attendant 


GALE    EMERICH 

Second  Attendant 


Her  Majesty,  the  attendants,  and  their  escorts  started  the  traditional  Queen's  Dance  at  the 
Student  Council  Basketball  Dance  on  Friday,  March  21. 


Myron  Cooper,  Gale  Emerich,  Joyce  Ahey,  Denis  DiCenzo,  Joan  Clayton,  Vince  Capello. 


basketball  Attendants 


Page  157 


Hi-Y  Friendship  Formal 


Football  games  meant  the  appearance 
of  the  Marching  Band  at  halftime  with 
their  varied  and  sparkling  routines.  When 
they  weren't  performing,  the  band  mem- 
bers joined  the  crowds  in  the  grandstand 
to  cheer  their  team  on  to  victory. 


When  the  tantalizing  aroma  of  popcorn 
permeated  the  halls,  Euclid  students  knew 
that  they  would  be  able  to  purchase  a  bag 
of  fresh  popcorn  for  an  after-noon  snack. 
Members  of  the  Student  Council  operated 
the  machine  after  school  and  at  all  athletic 


The  doors  of  E.H.S.  opened  for  the 
third  time  on  September  5,  1951,  to  admit 
a  new  class  of  eager  sophomores  who 
were  trying  to  acquaint  themselves  with 
the  school,  jumors  who  were  glad  that 
they  were  no  longer  the  lowest  of  under- 
classmen, and  seniors  who  were  starting 
the  last  year  in  their  Alma  Mater. 


With  the  beginning  of  the  football  sea- 
son, the  athletic  year  was  officially  started. 
Students  and  parents  from  all  the  Lake 
Erie  League  Schools  passed  through  the 
new  stadium  gates  to  see  the  Panthers  in 
action  on  the  Euclid  gridiron. 


In  addition  to  the  twelve  dancing  majorettes, 
Mr.  Dale  Harper  added  a  new  innovation  to  the 
half  time  program:  Clad  in  a  costume  similar 
to  the  baton  twirlers,  Joan  Clayton,  acrobatic 
majorette,  appeared  each  halftime  with  a  rou- 
tine of  graceful  flips  and  cartwheels. 


Throughout  the  year  we  had  many  interest- 
ing assemblies,  among  which  was  the  Trampolin 
Assembly.  Two  experts  on  the  trampolin,  a 
contraption  resembling  a  bed  spring,  performed 
feats  of  muscular  co-ordination  and  agility. 
Highlighting  the  program  were  the  trampolin 
debuts  of  Miss  Jane  Lais  and  Mr.  Tody  Gram. 


Highlighting  the  Christmas  social  sea- 
son at  E.H.S.  was  the  Homecoming  Dance. 
On  December  28,  the  alumni  of  Euclid 
High  congregated  in  the  cafeteria  to 
renew  schoolday  acquaintances.  Welcom- 
ing the  grads  were  the  members  of  the 
Senior  Class.  As  a  memento  of  the  oc- 
casion a  review  of  all  graduates  and  their 
present  activities  was  distributed  to 
everyone. 


Coached  by  the  members  of  the  Varsity 
squad  and  sponsored  by  Mr.  John  Pohto, 
the  J.V.  cheerleaders  were  on  hand  to 
lead  the  cheering  section  at  all  J.V.  foot- 
ball and  basketball  games.  They  also  took 
their  turn  exhibiting  their  commendable 
cheering  prowess  at  some  of  the  pep 
assemblies. 


Immediately  following  the  Football  Dance, 
came  the  opening  of  the  basketball  season 
with  its  many  exciting  moments  as  well  as  its 
disappointments.  Unforgettable  was  the  hy- 
steria accompanying  the  thrilling  one  point 
defeat  of  Cleveland  Heights,  L.E.L.  champs,  by 
the  underdog  Panthers.  Those  who  witnessed 
this  game  and  the  ones  that  followed  will  not 
soon  forget  the  1952  season. 


Whether  they  won  or  lost  the  team  had  many 
loyal  supporters  in  the  stands  ready  to  cheer 
them  on.  From  the  first  game  right  through  the 
District  Basketball  Tournament,  Panther  rooters 
stuck  by  their  team. 

Decorating  the  press  box  at  every  home  game 
was  the  huge  blue  banner  with  EUCLID  in  gold 
letters,  purchased  for  the  school  by  the  Student 
Council. 


A  once  -  in  -  a  -  lifetime  treat  was  offered 
all  Euclidites  on  September  9th  with  the 
visit  of  General  Douglas  MacArthur.  Many 
students  were  able  to  catch  a  glimpse  of  this 
famous  public  figure  during  his  inspection 
tour  of  local  factories  and  the  impressive 
parade  held  in  his  honor.  The  Euclid  High 
Band  took  part  in  the  welcoming  ceremonies 
at  Tapco  and  Graphite  Bronze. 


Throughout  the  year,  dances  dominated 
the  social  calendar.  The  cheerleaders  Sweater 
Hop,  the  Get-Acquainted  Dance  and  the 
Football  and  Basketball  Dances  were  a  few 
of  the  all-evening  affairs.  The  ever-popular 
after-game  dance  provided  students  an  op- 
portunity to  discuss  the  evening's  athletic 
event  before  congregating  at  Smith's,  Glenn's 
or  The  Willo  for  a  late-evening  snack. 


People  from  Euclid  and  surrounding  areas 
jammed  our  gymnasium  every  night  for  two 
weeks  during  the  District  Basketball  Tour- 
nament. VC'ith  a  cry  of  "revenge"  the  Cleve- 
land Heights  Tigers  knocked  Euclid  out  of 
the  finals  and  a  try  for  regional  and  state 
honors.  On  the  final  night,  second  place  was 
awarded  our  cheerleaders  in  the  race  for  the 
Tournament  Cheerleading  Trophy  while 
juniors  Myron  Cooper  and  Frank  Nimmo 
took  places  on  the  All-Tourney  Team. 


State  Champions  —  our  wrestling  squad. 
Displaying  winning  form  to  the  visitors  at 
the  State  Invitational  Wrestling  Tournament 
held  here  February  29  and  March  1.  Coach 
Clarence  Eckert's  boys  tallied  twenty-six 
points  to  win  the  first  place  trophy.  Manuel 
"T"  Paz  was  crowned  Euclid's  only  State 
Champ.  Bill  Vigh,  Ron  Phillips,  and  Tom 
Geitano  rated  second  places  while  junior 
Dick  Brennan  took  a  third  in  competition. 


v  !y\\. 


The  arrival  of  mid-year  exams  brought  Bac- 
calaureate and  Commencement.  Headed  by 
Valedictorian  Blase  Skully  and  Salutatorian  Jer- 
ome Silverman,  the  mid-January  class  received 
their  diplomas  on  Tuesday  night,  January  22, 
from  Mr.  Russell  Glass,  President  of  the  School 
Board.  The  Reverend  Howard  J.  Brown  was 
the  principal  speaker  at  this  impressive  cere- 
mony. 


For  some,  the  sounding  of  the  three-twenty 
bell  in  June  meant  the  end  of  another  school 
year;  for  others  it  meant  the  end  of  all  the 
joyous  days  at  Euclid  High.  As  we  boarded 
buses  or  walked  toward  our  homes  our  minds 
were  crowded  with  memories  of  the  past  year. 
The  teachers,  athletic  events,  fads,  classes,  every- 
thing that  was  a  symbol  of  our  high  school. 
Our  vision  was  blurred  as  we  took  one  last 
look  at  our  Alma  Mater — Euclid  High  School. 


Advertisers 


"Friends,  Romans,  Countrymen,  lend  me  your  ears." 


— Shakespeare 


COMPLIMENTS    OF 


L  &  M  Tobacco  and 
Candy  Company 

784    EAST    185th    STREET 
Local  Wholesale  Distributors  of: 


PLANTERS  PEANUTS 

O'HENRY 

CLARK 

HERSHEY 

MILKY  WAY 

POWERHOUSE 

CHUCKLES 

LIFE  SAVERS 

TOOTSIE  ROLLS 

MOUNDS 

ALMOND  JOY 

HEATH 


NECCO  CANDIES 
REESE  CANDIES 
DERAN  CANDIES 
BLUMENTHAL  CANDIES 
BUNTI  CANDIES 
WELSH'S  CANDIES 
DAIRYMAID  CANDIES 
BRACH  BARS 
BEECHNUT  GUM 
SHELBY  GUM 
WRIGLEY'S  GUM 
SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


John  E.  Lokar 


Ernest  Mramor 


Papc   164 


COMPLIMENTS    OF 


Fulton,  Krinsky  and 
Dela  Motte 

ARCHITECTS 


Page  165 


(^  omp  tlm.  ei  i  ts    of 

CLEVELAND 

HOBBING 
MACHINE 

COMPANY 


Pa^e   166 


THE 

DILLE   ROAD 
LUMBER   CO. 

1420  Dille  Road 

KEnmore  1-0592  -  KEnmore  1-0593 

There  Is  a  Material  Deference 


Compliments 

of 

EUCLID    STUDIO 


SOLON 
DRUG   STORE 


21051  Euclid  at  Chardon  Road 


21860  Lakeshore  Blvd. 


Euclid,  Ohio 


Compliments  of 
MR.  JONES 

CLIFFEL  BAKERY 

JONES  JEWELRY 

22030  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

702  East  185th  Street 

REdwood  1-4747 

Opposite  Cleveland  Trust  Bank 
Next  to  Neisner's  5c  &  10c  Store 

"It's  Better  At  Cliffels" 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

KNUTH  GREEN  HOUSE 


EVANS  FLOWERS.  INC. 

14130  Euclid  Avenue 

Cleveland's  Finest  Flower  Shop 


Pace  16" 


LsOmnlim  en  ti    of- 


CIEVELAND 
HOBBING 
MACHINE 
COMPANY 


Page  168 


Euclid's  Sporting  Goods  Headquarters 

GRDINA  HARDWARE 

Compliments  oi 

22336  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

EPICURE  BARBEQUE 

REdwood  1-0403 

PAUL  PERRGTTI.  Prop. 

"You  Can  Get  It  At  Grdina's" 

COMPLIMENTS   OF 


THE    TEENS 


BEST  WISHES  TO 
CLASS  OF  '52 

from 

G  0  R  N  I  K  '  S 

STORE  FOR  MEN 

DRESS  SUIT  RENTAL 

Open 

Monday,  Friday  and  Saturday  Eves. 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


FRED   KRAUSS 


GARAGE 


Page  169 


Compliments    of 


CLEVEIAND 
ROBBING 
MACHINE 
COMPANY 


Page  170 


THE  V.   DEMSHAR 
HOME  APPLIANCE  CO. 

Euclid's  Only  Magnavox  TV  Dealer 

22034  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

REdwood  1-4770  Euclid  23,  Ohio 

VINCE  DEMSHAR 


DIAMOND  -  SILVERWARE  -  WATCHES 

FRIEDMAN  JEWELERS 

Established  1914 
22312  Lakeshore  Blvd.  REdwood  1-0800 

12322  Superior  POtomac  1-6686 


HAROLD  FURNITURE  CO. 


708  East  185th  Street 


Eagle  Stamps     -     Budget  Terms 


TRACY    TAVERN 

434  East  200th  Street 
IVanhoe  1-9510 


Compliments  of 

VILLAGE    BAR 

469  East  185th  St.       KEnmore  1-9881 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

A  J  AX 
MANUFACTURING  CO. 


LAKE  SHORE  MARKET 


20070  Lakeshore  Blvd. 


IVanhoe    1-4411 


Electrical  Appliances  KEnmore  1-1880 

VILLAGE  HARDWARE 

Housewares     -     Glass    -    Paints     -    Tools 
Roofing  -  Heating  -  Plumbing  Supplies 

A  Few  Steps  from  Chardon  Road 
20965  Euclid  Avenue 

JOE  WATERWASH,  Prop. 


Page  171 


y^otnniimentd    of 

CLEVELAND 

ROBBING 
MACHINE 
COMPANY 


Page   P2 


MODEL  FOOD  MARKET 

445-7  East  200th  Street  KEnmore  1-7447 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  F.  Clements 

Complete  Line  of  Groceries 

Fresh  and  Smoked  Meats 

Frozen  Food     -     Beverages    -    Free  Delivery 

INSURE  WITH 
MATT  F.  INTIHAR 

Complete  Insurance  Service 

630  East  222nd  Street  REdwood  1-6888 

Euclid  23.  Ohio 

L  &  K  SALES  SERVICE 
Parts 

792  East  200th  Street 
KEnmore  1-2200  or  KEnmore  1-9775 

ROAD  SERVICE 

THE 
General  Furniture  &  Appliance  Co. 

569  East  185th  Street 
IVanhoe  1-4433 

FOY  DRUG  STORE 

PRESCRIPTION  DRUGGISTS 

638  East  185th  Street  Cleveland,  Ohio 

KEnmore  1-0988 


Compliments  of 

ARCADE  TAVERN 


Compliments  of 

BILL'S   CLOTHES 

TWO  STORES 
618  East  185th  St.          15119  St.  Clair 


THEO  YAHRAUS  BARBER  SHOP 

21 107  Euclid  Avenue 


MOSS  POINT  CLEANERS 

21946  Lakeshore  Blvd. 
550  East  200th  Street 

"In  Euclid  Since  1930" 


Compliments  of 

UDOVICH'S  CAFE 

Compliments  of 

ARROWHEAD  DRUG 

774  East  200th  Street  KEnmore  1-7066 


GIBSON   REALTY 

Smaller  Realtors 


BEST  WISHES  GRADUATES 
FROM 

BUTLER     BROS. 

DEPARTMENT  STORE 
AND  VARIETY  STORE 

Lakeshore  Blvd.  at  East  222nd  Street 


Page  173 


COMPLIMENTS   OF 


A  Friend 


MILLER-STONE 

Euclid's  Oldest  Jewelers 

Between  the  Theaters 

DIAMONDS  -  WATCHES 

SILVERWARE 

EXPERT  WATCH  REPAIRING 

REdwood  1-0155 


Compliments  of 

EUCLID   FORD   CO 

FORD  SALES  AND  SERVICE 

495  East  185th  Street 
Euclid,  Ohio 

IVanhoe  1-8400 


Page  174 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 


THE  WILLO  RESTAURANT 


29050  LAKE  SHORE  BLVD. 


WI  lloughby  3-2702 


REdwood  1-0565 

KAY  JEFFREY, 

Compliments  of 

INC. 

Features  in  Fashions 

22308  Lakeshore 

Blvd. 

LAKE  SHOES 

22054 

Compliments  of 

WATERWASH   HARDWARE 

335  East  200th  Street 

Shore-Center  Bldg. 

Lakeshore  Blvd. 

Euclid  23,  Ohio 

REdwood  1-1556 

PHILLIP-JULES 
COMPANY 

CAMERA  SUPPLIES  -  HOBBY  SUPPLIES 

OPTICAL  SUPPLIES 

22358  Lakeshore  Blvd.  Euclid  23,  Ohio 


REdwood  1-0200 

BRUNSWICK 

FOR  FLOWERS 

FLOWERS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS 

22382  Lakeshore  Blvd. 


Page  175 


RESTAURANT 

742  E.  185th  Street 

Cleveland  19,  Ohio 

Phone  IV.  1-8424 


Compliments  oi 

St.  Clair  Building 
Supply  Co. 


KOEPPLINGER'S   BAKERY 

Bakers  of  Famous  Health  Breads 

Genuine  Pumpernickel     -     Raisin  Bread 

Home  Made  White 

19400  Nottingham  Road  KEnmore  1-1646 


Complete   Real   Estate   and 

Compliments  of 

Business  Opportunities 

Compliments  of 

CHARDON 
ROAD  REALTY 

P.  J.  HARVEY 

BARKER  and  STAMPFEL 

1564  Chardon  Road 

C.  L.  WAECHTER 

HOME  APPLIANCE,  INC. 

Euclid  17,  Ohio 

IVanhoe  1-4041 

Representing: 
THE  AMERICAN 

22066  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

Res.:  IVanhoe  1-6630 

CHICLE  CO. 

RUGS  -  APPLIANCES  -  FURNITURE 

VINCENT  CAPELLO 

Licensed  Broker 

CARPETING 

Congratulations  Graduates 

ED   WANK 

LOUISI'S  BEAUTY  SHOPPE 

TELEVISION  SERVICE  CO. 

20030  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

INSTALLATION 

IVanhoe  1-3775 

AND  REPAIRS 

PROMPT            EFFICIENT 

SERVICE  ON  ALL  MAKES 
EUCLID'S  LARGEST  TV  SHOP 

MLAKAR 
GROCERY 

ADAM'S 
MARKET 

KEnmore  1-1222 
378  East  200th  Street 

522  East  200th  Street 
EUCLID.  OHIO 

QUALITY  MEATS 

AND  POULTRY 
520  East  200th  Street 

IVanhoe  1-7020 

IVanhoe  1-2386 

Page  176 


Compliments  of 

REAL  HARDWARE 

727  East  185th  Street 

IVanhoe  1-1316 
IVanhoe  1-9634 


Compliments  of 

STEUHRINGER'S 


TRY 

MASTRO'S  BARBER  SHOP 

FOR  EXPERT  HAIRCUTTING 

Children's  Haircutting  a  Specialty 

391  EAST  200th  STREET 


LAKE  SHORE   TASTY   SHOP 

For  Breakfast,  Lunch,  Dinner  Or  After  Theatre  Snack 
Delicious  Hot  Corned  Beef  At  All  Times 

REdwood  1-1800  22350  Lakeshore  Blvd. 


DIAMONDS    -    WATCHES    -    GIFTWARE 

WE  DELIVER                   REdwood  1-5440 

ALVIN'S    JEWELERS 

SHORE  BEVERAGE 

TWO  STORES 

"Euclid's  Finest  and  Most  Complete 
Beverage  Store" 

690  EAST  185th  STREET 

OPEN  EVENINGS 

5633  BROADWAY 

21950  LAKE  SHORE  BLVD. 

Congratulations  and  Best  Wishes 


to  the  Class  of  1952 


From  the 


Euclid  Chapter  of  the 


Future  Teachers  of  America 


THE 

EUCLID 

NEWS-JOURNAL 


FOR    COMPLETE    HOME    FURNISHINGS    AND 

LEADING  APPLIANCES 

Such  as  Frigidaires,  Hoovers  and  Maytag.  Etc. 

PARTS   AND   SERVICE 

ROYAL  TYPEWRITERS 

Terms:   One  Dollar  per  Week 

Complete  Line  of  Glidden  Paint 

Northeast  Appliance  &  Furniture  Co. 

22530  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

Next  to  Shore  Theatre  REdwood  1-2302 

Open  Evenings  Until  9:30  Everyday 


Compliments  of 

CLANCY  MOTORS 


For  the  Finest  in  Quality  Jewelry 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

WOLKOV  JEWELERS 

KEEPSAKE  DIAMONDS 

The  State  Wallpaper  and 

All  Nationally  Advertised  Watches 
707  East  185th  Street                IVanhoe  1-4888 

Paint  Co. 

LAKESHORE  BARBER  SHOP 

21944  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

Specializing  in  Ladies'  and  Children's 

REdwood  1-7991                             Free  Delivery 

HAIR  CUTTING 
Eight  Chair  Shop 

21934  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

Page  178 


Compliments  of 

Compliments  of 

CHATTERBOX 

Sc^ui  'Dual&te 

LOUNGE 

Donald  Carroll              lack  Doner 

Ronnie  Laccheo            Lenny  Delac 

Ronnie  Son                    George  Morocco 

Compliments  of 

EAST  200th  STREET  BEER  GARDEN 

Phil  Richard                   Frank  Loria 
Dick  Geist                      Ronnie  Lapinskas 
Bob  Dyke                        Phil  Toutan 

381  East  200th  Street     Phone  KEnmore  1-9784 
Euclid,  Ohio 

Jack  Fisher                      Bob  Payne 
Jan  Johnson                    Bob  Stefancik 

Compliments  of 

SERVING  OUR  COUNTRY 

L.  &  C.  SERVICE 

GENE  SNYDER 

REdwood  1-5022 

21901  Lakeshore  Blvd. 

BEST  WISHES 

Compliments  of 

from 

SQUIRES 

THE  HILLW00D 

Hl-Y 

MANUFACTURING  CO. 

21700  St.  Clair  Avenue 

CHAPTER 

Euclid,  Ohio 

1952 

Page  179 


Compliments  oi 

BELLE   BEAUTY  SALON 

FOLLOW 

21059  Euclid  Avenue          KE.  1-4410 

THE  CROWD 

(Chardon  Comers) 

TO    .    .    . 

GLENN'S 

Compliments  of 

SMITH'S   DELICATESSEN 

28901   Lake  Shore  Blvd. 

21932  Lake  shore  Blvd. 

WILLOWICK,  OHIO 

REdwood  1-4474 

Bill  and  Mill  Clemence 

BEST  WISHES  FOR  CONTINUED  SUCCESS 


EUCLID 

ROAD   MACHINERY   COMPANY 


1361    CHARDON    ROAD 


Page  180 


BEST    WISHES 

CLASS    OF    '52 

RAIMOR 
STUDIOS 

762  EAST  185th  STREET 


CLASS   PHOTOGRAPHER 


Page  181 


DON'T  MISS  THE  (BAND)  BUS      Have  Fun  • 


BAND 
INSTRUMEN 


TsH|[yl§ 


BAND 
INSTRUMENTS 


.  Go  Places 


Contests  .  .  .  Festivals  .  .  .  Foot- 
ball games  —  provide  thrilling 
fun  for  those  in  the  band.  Join 
your  school  band  now  and 
share  in  these  exciting  events. 

A  good  instrument  will  make 
your  musical  progress  easier 
and  faster.  Why  not  pay  us  an 
early  visit  and  let  us  show  you 
the  advantages  of  owning  a 
new  KING — the  world's  finest  in 
band  instruments. 

KINGS  are  made  by 

The  H.  N.  White  Co. 

5225  Superior  Avenue 
Cleveland  3,  Ohio 


Best  Wishes  Graduates 


HYDRAULIC 


EQUIPMENT 


COMPANY 


EUCLID,  OHIO 


Glavic  Kaiser  -  Frazer 

536  East  185th  Street  KEnmore  1-3375 

Near  Lake  Shore  Blvd. 
AUTOMOTIVE  CENTER  OF  EUCLID 

BONNIE  LYNN  DONUTS 

514  East  185th  Street  KEnmore  1-7368 

Special  Rates  for  Parties       -       We  Deliver 

L&K     SALES 

Service  and  Parts      -      Road  Service 

792  East  200th  Street 
KEnmore  1-2200  or  KEnmore  1-9775 


Page  182 


Walter  D.  Ebert  Co. 

1836  EUCLID  AVENUE 
CLEVELAND   15,  OHIO 

PERMATET  WATER  SOFTENERS 

AND  WATER  CONDITIONING 

EQUIPMENT 


BEST    WISHES    GRADUATES 


THE   OLIVER   CORPORATION 

CLEVELAND,  OHIO 


TO  ALL  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 

GRADUATING  CLASS  OF 
EUCLID  SENIOR   HIGH   SCHOOL 

CONGRATULATIONS! 

AND  OUR  HEARTFELT  GOOD  WISHES 

FOR  EVERY  POSSIBLE  SUCCESS  IN  YOUR  FUTURE 

CAREERS  AND  PRIVATE  LIVES  AS  WELL. 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

ADDRESSOGRAPH-MULTIGRAPH    CORPORATION 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

KING   COLE   DRIVE-IN 
RESTAURANTS 

Old   King   Cole  17901    Lakeshore   Blvd. 

Old   King   Cole's   Ranch   House  17585   Lakeshore   Blvd. 

King  Cole's  Famous   Bar-B-Q  17121    Euclid   Avenue 

SERVING  "FOOD  AT  ITS  BEST"  DAILY  UNTIL  2  A.M. 


THE  HOUSE  THAT  SERVICE  BUILT 


FORD   &   PAE 
NASH.   INC. 

6816  Superior  Avenue 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

MAXIM'S 
DELICATESSEN 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

EUCLID 

ROTARY 

CLUB 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

CHANDLER 

PRODUCTS 

CORPORATION 


THE    EUCLIDIAN 
BUSINESS   STAFF 

Wishes  to  thank 

all  of  its  advertisers. 

We  are  pleased  to  serve  you, 

and  we  appreciate  your 

willingness  to  allow  us 

to  include  you 

among  these  pages. 


COMPLIMENTS    OF 


The  Evans 

Envelope  and  Tag  Co. 
HEnderson  1-5919 


the  world's 
vour  ovstei 


Pa«e  186 


COMPLIMENTS 


OF 


EUCLID 


CITY 


OFFICIALS 


Page  187  | 

4 


CONGRATULATION 


TO  THE  SENIORS 


EUCLID  VETERANS  CLUB 


1361   EAST  260th  STREET 


PAULICH 

SPECIALTY  COMPANY 

ADVERTISING  GIFTS  OF  ALL   KINDS 

CLASS  RINGS  AND  PINS 

1851   Haldane  Avenue  Cleveland  12,  Ohio 

Represented   in   Euclid   By   Stan   Minotas 


Page  188 


4? 

83 


REFERENCE 


v